Here's What "The Crown" Cast Look Like Compared To The British Royal Family

    If you haven't seen The Crown, be warned of spoilers.

    Scott Bryan
    by Scott Bryan

    BuzzFeed TV Editor

    When The Crown debuted last year, many people picked up on how similar the cast and characters look.

    PA Images, Left Bank Pictures / Netflix

    And the look is still spot on in Season 2. For example...

    1. Princess Margaret (Vanessa Kirby)

    STF/AFP / Getty Images, Left Bank Pictures / Netflix

    2. Jackie Kennedy (Jodi Balfour)

    John F. Kennedy Library/John F. Kennedy Library / Getty Images, Netflix / Left Bank Pictures

    3. Antony Armstrong-Jones (Matthew Goode)

    PA/PA Archive/PA Images, Left Bank Pictures / Netflix

    4. Prince Philip with a beard (Matt Smith)

    PA Images / PA Archive, Left Bank Pictures / Netflix

    Matt Smith's beard is better.

    5. John F. Kennedy (Michael C. Hall)

    STF/AFP / Getty Images, Leftbank Pictures / Netflix

    6. Michael Adeane, the Queen's private secretary (Will Keen)

    PA/PA Archive/PA Images, Left Bank Pictures / Netflix

    7. Lord Altrincham (John Heffernan)

    Getty Images Archive, Netflix / Left Bank Pictures

    8. Prince Charles (Billy Jenkins)

    Roger Jackson / Stringer / Hulton Archive / Getty Images, Left Bank Pictures / Netflix

    9. Martin Charteris (Harry Hadden-Paton)

    PA/PA Archive/PA Images, Left Bank Pictures / Netflix

    10. The Queen Mother (Victoria Hamilton)

    Getty Images Archive / Hulton Archive, Left Bank Pictures / Netflix

    11. Harold Macmillan (Anton Lesser)

    PA Images / Archive, Left Bank / Netflix

    12. Anthony Eden (Jeremy Northam)

    PA Images, The Crown / Left Bank Pictures

    13. BONUS: The newspapers you see at start of Season 2, Episode 5 – the episode where Lord Altrincham is punched in the face – were based on real newspapers.

    British Pathe / Via youtube.com, Netflix / Left Bank Pictures

    14. And here's what the Queen's Speech looked like in 1957, in 2017, and in The Crown, which was set in 1957.

    BBC / Sky News / Netflix - Left Bank Pictures

    The Queen re-created the set of her first televised speech at Buckingham Palace in 2017 to celebrate the television broadcast's 60th anniversary. (I've flipped the bottom image as in the show Claire Foy sits on the left, not on the right.)