Move over Netflix specials—Prince George has just redefined holiday entertainment, and it’s giving “The Crown” a run for its tiara. The little royal who’s second in line for the throne (and first in line for the dessert table, probably) showed us all how to spread some serious Christmas cheer with a grin wider than the royal treasury.
The 11-year-old, also known as the future King of England and possibly the happiest Dickens fan alive, attended a dramatic reading of A Christmas Carol by none other than Oscar nominee Richard E. Grant. And when an Oscar nominee is involved, you know the vibes were fancy. George looked like he just unwrapped the Lego set of his dreams as Grant brought Scrooge to life with the kind of flair that only someone who’s brushed shoulders with Hollywood royalty can deliver.
Kate’s Christmas Extravaganza: Carols and Chaos
The royal fam rolled up to Kate Middleton’s annual “Together at Christmas” service, which is less “Silent Night” and more “Let’s See How Long Louis Can Stay Still.” The Westminster Abbey was decked out in holiday cheer, and the carols were flowing like mulled wine at a festive office party.
Joining Prince George were his scene-stealing siblings: Princess Charlotte, age 9, and Prince Louis, age 6, who both brought their A-game to this holiday showdown. Charlotte was cracking up during “O Come All Ye Faithful,” proving that even royal kids can’t keep it together during a classic carol. And Louis? Oh, Louis. The tiny prince was bopping around like he was at a royal rave, clearly feeling the beat and living his best six-year-old life.
Ballet, Giggles, and a Dash of Royal Sass
Charlotte wasn’t just laughing at the carols; she was mesmerized by dancers from the Royal Ballet School, who pirouetted their way into her good graces. Meanwhile, George was clearly thinking, “How do I top this next year when I’m king of the nativity scene?”
All in all, the Cambridge crew looked like they were auditioning for a Christmas rom-com. It’s heartwarming to see the royals embracing the festive spirit after what has undoubtedly been a rollercoaster year. Cheers to George and his Dickensian delight—it’s the Christmas content we didn’t know we needed but now can’t live without.
