THE 
April 19, 2007 F.B.D Update: Jonathan Rhys Meyers!
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Our future baby daddy, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, was snapped riding a horse yesterday around Dublin’s Phoenix Park in full costume as the young King Henry VIII. I would do anything to be that horse that he’s riding and thrusting forward! Take me higher lord! If you haven’t seen The Tudors, then you are missing out on the best drama on cable since Rome went on hiatus! Please watch The Tudors every Sunday at 10pm EST on Showtime! I promise you won’t regret it! *Double Kisses*
Linds
April 19, 2007 at 10:09 am
What about Henry Cavill? He is so hot I’d call him daddy…and mean it.
CARO
April 20, 2007 at 5:35 am
I agree Linds. I love Jonathan’s Irish brogue when he’s on talk shows, but Henry Cavill is SUPER HOT. Did you see him in all his glory in the first episode! Thanks goodness for On Demand!!
Linda
April 21, 2007 at 11:11 am
When Rome was no longer playing I was at a loss until Tudors came along. My lonely Sunday nights have now been fulfilled. As for the cast Hubba hubba!!!
Fred
April 22, 2007 at 8:55 pm
I too was really enjoying the Tudors until the 04/22/07 episode. I hate revisionist history and the total disregard of “factual history” concerning Henry’s sister Margaret was appalling. Mararet never went to Portugal nor did she ever marry (not alone murder) the king of Portugal. In fact, in 1503, Henry VIII’s sister Margaret married James IV, king of Scotland, thus becoming the mother of James V and grandmother of Mary Queen of Scots. Most important of all, Margaret’s marriage to James was to lead directly to the Union of the Crowns. Fate, it was once argued, had intended Margaret to be Queen of Scots. Born on 29 November 1489, she was christened on the 30th—St. Andrew’s Day—in St. Margaret’s Church, Westminster, dedicated to Scotland’s only royal saint. In all Margaret was to be married three times, and her history in this regard might be said to parallel that of her granddaughter, Mary Queen of Scots, with its liberal mixture of tragedy, intrigue, duplicity and simple farce.
Why, in God’s name, did you feel it was necessary to make-up a completely ficticious plot line concerning Margaret. You now throw in doubt the veracity of the entire series!
Fred