Netflix Shuts Down Boss Fight Entertainment, Developer of “Squid Game: Unleashed” Amid Gaming Strategy Shift 
Paramount’s $108.4B Hostile Bid for Warner Bros Discovery Signals Major Shift in Hollywood 
Disney’s ABC Pulls Jimmy Kimmel Live! After Controversial Remarks on Charlie Kirk Killing 
Trump-Inspired Cantonese Opera Brings Laughter and Political Satire to Hong Kong 
Gulf Sovereign Funds Unite in Paramount–Skydance Bid for Warner Bros Discovery 
George Clooney Criticizes Trump’s Tariff Threat, Calls for Film Tax Incentives 
FCC Chair Brendan Carr to Testify Before Senate Commerce Committee Amid Disney-ABC Controversy 
Disney’s Streaming Growth Hinges on International Expansion and Local Content 
6 simple questions to tell if a ‘finfluencer’ is more flash than cash 
Trump Faces Mixed Reception at Kennedy Center Amid Conservative Overhaul 
Mexico Probes Miss Universe President Raul Rocha Over Alleged Criminal Links 
Trump–Kushner Links Raise Concerns as Paramount Pushes $108B Warner Bros Discovery Bid 
It is very typical for siblings to grow up with a little bit of rivalry. But it means a whole different level if it is applied to royal siblings like Prince Andrew and Prince Charles. However, in most cases, the rivalry exists through the comparisons made by the media and by some people who had the chance to work with them at some point.
Prince Andrew and Prince Charles’s supposed sibling rivalry is recalled in a recent report of Daily Express based on accounts in Andrew Morton’s 1983 book “Andrew: The Playboy Prince.” It included several statements from people who worked and interacted with the royals, especially during their time of service in the Royal Navy.
It is also impossible for Prince Andrew and Prince Charles to evade the comparisons when they have so much in common. They both attended Britannia Royal Naval College (also known as Dartmouth) and have also served in the British aircraft carrier HMS Hermes. The said book had interviews with people that knew them from these places and who claimed to have spotted the difference between Queen Elizabeth II’s sons.
Morton’s book said some of the recruits that attended Dartmouth at the same time as Prince Andrew were not very pleased with his presence. One of them reportedly said Prince Andrew “seemed rather arrogant” and allegedly made sure that everyone remembers his royal status.
Even members of the faculty were seemingly more fond of Prince Charles than his younger brother. “Prince Charles is still remembered with tremendous affection, but Andrew isn’t popular with either the staff or his fellow cadets,” a teacher in Dartmouth told Morton. “His brother was a great practical joker, but Andrew walks away from anything like that.”
Meanwhile, a member of the HMS Hermes crew was also asked to comment on the royals and practically said the same thing. While Morton’s source said Prince Andrew was “likable,” he was described as a “mummy’s boy” unlike Prince Charles.
