- In 1536, King Henry VIII's request that Thomas Cromwell find a way to rid him of Anne Boleyn - a sentiment supported by others, who wish for Jane Seymour to take her place - leads to a series of allegations and revelations.
- 1536:- Now seeing Jane Seymour as his hope for a son Henry instructs Thomas to get rid of Anne and a group of Catholic courtiers also want her out of the way. Arrogant and convinced that she still wields power Anne makes the mistake of slapping Jane Rochford, who informs Thomas of the men with whom Anne has cuckolded her husband. Young musician Mark Smeaton, devoted to the flirtatious Anne, quickly crumbles under Thomas's questioning, naming the nobles who have had sex with Anne and Thomas is quietly ruthless in his interrogation of them. As a result Anne and her alleged lovers are put on trial with Thomas as prosecutor. Consequently there are executions - the highest profile being that of Anne herself, watched by Thomas Cromwell.—don @ minifie-1
- It is now 1536 and the king now focuses his attention on Jane Seymour, giving up all hope that Anne could ever bear him a son. His anger is such that he orders Cromwell to find a way to get rid of Anne. She feels that Cromwell has betrayed her and threatens his undoing but he gives little thought to her threats. Anne oversteps the mark when she violently slaps her sister-in-law Lady Jane Rochford. Lady Jane in turn goes to Cromwell revealing a list of Queen Anne's lovers and sexual practices, including an incestuous relationship with her brother. Anne denies all charges but Cromwell has prepared a case against her. She is found guilty and beheaded and a happy King Henry VIII thanks Cromwell for his good work.—garykmcd
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