Loose Women stars Carol McGiffin and Jane Moore have hit out at Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's latest instalment of their Netflix documentary series.
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex dropped the last three episodes of their series titled Harry & Meghan on Thursday and some claimed it was too "perfect".
Various scenes show Harry and Meghan being filmed during crucial moments, including the former military serviceman receiving a text from his brother, Prince William, and the former actress receiving a text from Beyoncé.
Throughout the six episodes, various clips from Loose Women can be seen, with the panellists sharing their views on the royals.
During Friday's episode of the ITV lunchtime show, hosts Jane Moore and Carol McGiffin shared their views on the explosive episodes.
Carol fumed: "I haven't seen a lot of it but I've seen a few clips but everything just seems so contrived," before Jane interrupted and added: "It's slanted to their narrative."
McGiffin continued: "She was slating the idea of having a constructed reality shoot for the engagement and all of that, she was having a go at that.
"But everything you look at, every single picture, every single shot of everything, the message and all of that – it all just looks so worked out and so beautifully shot, it's not real."
Harry appears to be distressed in an episode after receiving what is believed to be a blistering text message from the Prince of Wales.
He went on to claim that William "screamed and shouted" at him during the now infamous 'Sandringham Summit' to iron out his departure from royal life.
William, Harry, the then Prince Charles and the late Queen Elizabeth met at her Norfolk home to discuss Harry and Meghan's exit but Harry claims it was far from smooth.
He went on to claim that King Charles continued to say things that "simply weren't true" while the late Queen "sat there and took it all in".
Meanwhile, the Duke further claimed that members of The Royal Family were "cold" to him and Meghan during their final engagement as senior working royals.
The Sussexes stepped out at Westminster Abbey alongside Harry's relatives to commemorate Commonwealth Day in 2020.
It had been the first time Harry and Meghan had seen other members of the family since their controversial decision to step down from their working roles.
Harry explained: "We were nervous seeing the family because of all the TV cameras and everybody watching at home and everybody watching in the audience, it's like living through a soap opera, where everybody else views you as entertainment.
"I felt really distant from the rest of my family which was interesting because so much of how they operate is about what it looks like rather than what it feels like.
"And it looked cold, but it also felt cold."
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