Over the holidays, and while chatting long-distance with a relative who has absolutely no interest in either monarchy or the British royals, we were on the subject of something good to watch on film or TV. Out of the blue, he suggesed "The Lost King", which he found very unusual. I hadn't heard of it, but knew some of the real circumstances that led to the rediscovery of the remains of King Richard III beneath a Leicester car park. The review I've found is just one of a few probably of "The Lost King", but it does make the point of how unusual the overall series of events are that this re-enacted drama of actual events and people culminated in this discovery. I hope to see it myself when it comes onto DVD or some other format (other than Apple TV). Meanwhile I was interested in anyone's comments who might already have viewed "The Lost King" and your own reactions as far as what was most intriguing in this unusual tale and its conclusion - and the people and their involvement or interest in Richard III.
The Guardian - "The Lost King"