Tom Jennings: Last News

Previously unheard audio of Princess Diana has been released where she states that Charles was 'disappointed' at Prince Harry's christening as he 'wanted a girl'.

Unheard voice recordings of Princess Diana claiming that King Charles was 'disappointed' that Prince Harry wasn’t born a girl are included in a new upcoming documentary about her life.. The recordings of Diana were taped three decades ago for her biographer Andrew Morton, who went on to publish the book Diana: Her True Story in 1992.Today ABC News aired snippets of the tell all audio including her documenting an alleged quarrel between her mother and Charles over Harry’s gender.

“Diana: Her True Story” have been released for the first time ever, which will be included in the upcoming documentary, “Diana: The Rest of Her Story.”In a clip unveiled on “Good Morning America” on Friday, the People’s Princess described her crazy marriage to Charles, 74.“It was so grown up. Here’s Diana, a kindergarten teacher. I mean the whole thing was ridiculous,” she said.Another unheard tape revealed how the former Prince of Wales was “disappointed” when he found out their youngest son, Prince Harry, was not a girl.Diana — who died in 1997 at the age of 36 — claimed on the record that Charles had expressed his sadness to her stepmother, Raine Spencer, at Harry’s christening back in 1984.“My husband won’t even talk to Mummy, barely,” she said.

Ben Croll Leading the news and documentary jury at this year’s Monte-Carlo Television Festival, Peabody and Emmy-winning filmmaker Tom Jennings has seen the non-fiction business trend toward premium offerings with more event series – an evolution shared across much of the larger television landscape and pushed, in no small part, by streamers. “Ten to 15 years ago, we were a ratings driven business,” he tells Variety. “Now, it’s a question of getting people to sign up and stick around because what they like is on a given platform.” For companies likes Jennings’ 1895 Films (named for the year the Lumière brothers screened their first films – all of them non-fiction, he adds) the shifting terrain has resulted in shorter episode order with greater budgets as docs and dramas find themselves showcased alongside one another with little divide.

K.J. Yossman Red Bull Studios (RBS), one of the producers behind the electrifying documentary “The Real Mo Farah,” have set their next project, titled “The Moment: How Sports Changed the World,” Variety can exclusively reveal.Directed by Tom Jennings of 1895 Films, “The Moment” is a feature doc that explores the lasting repercussions of the 1995 Rugby World Cup, which was controversially held in South Africa at the tail end of apartheid.