Someone Edited Special Effects From An Indian Soap Into Meghan Markle's Interview & It's Hilarious
It was followed by special effects which are commonly used in Indian dramas. From multiple back and forth camera shots along with dramatic music, the entire scene looked straight out a saas-bahu serial.
Meghan Markle dishing out all the dirty details during an interview with Oprah about the members of the Royal Family is the talk of the town these days. The entire world is watching and re-watching the conversation which shed light on what it was like Meghan and Prince Harry to be part of Britain's Royal Family.
Meghan revealed disturbing things like how her son Archie's 'skin colour' was a topic of discussion among members of the family as well as how the couple and their son were able to financially cut themselves off from the palace only because Prince Harry's late mother Princess Diana had left him an inheritance.
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The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are currently living in the United States after quitting the royal life.
It goes without saying that the now-viral video is also the inspiration for a plethora of memes and jokes on the internet. Since the interview was full of drama, suspense and dirty details, a TikTok user pointed out that how eerily similar it was to Indian daily soaps.
In the snippet that was uploaded on the video-creating app, Winfrey asks: ¡°Were you silent or were you silenced?¡±
Also read: 'All That Gets Turned Over': Meghan Markle On The Royal Family 'Taking Away' Her Passport
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It was followed by special effects which are commonly used in Indian dramas. From multiple back and forth camera shots along with dramatic music, the entire scene looked straight out a saas-bahu serial.
The same clip was tweeted by several users. One of them had the caption: 'the only way my parents would watch the Meghan and Harry interview was if it was delivered in an Indian soap opera format (sic)'.
Watch it here.
the only way my parents would watch the Meghan and Harry interview was if it was delivered in an Indian soap opera format pic.twitter.com/sqrEn3kiXG
¡ª Kamil Karamali (@KamilKaramali) March 9, 2021
Genius, isn't it?
