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The Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, is in talks to resume her acting career with a role in the Netflix series 'The Gentlemen,' after she left acting to marry Prince Harry, the youngest son of British King Charles III, some British media outlets noted this Friday.
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Sources cited by the BBC and Sky News stated that the negotiations are still in their "early stages" and, for the moment, the nature of the role that Markle could play has not been revealed, which would see her join the cast for the show's third season—although it has not yet been formally renewed.
'The Gentlemen,' created by Guy Ritchie and starring actor Theo James, is a comedy about a duke who becomes a drug dealer, and it will premiere its second season on September 3rd.
Media outlets reported on Wednesday night that Harry has decided to return from the United States to his home country with his wife and their two children, Princes Archie and Lilibet, after leaving the Royal Household in early 2020 to be financially independent.
Apparently, the Duke and Duchess have already enrolled their children in a school and will live in a residence, which is not a royal one, outside of London, although the location where they will reside is unknown.
The BBC echoed a report this morning published by the Australian outlet news.com.au, which indicated that the Duke and Duchess's decision to return to British territory was due to an offer Markle received for a job in an upcoming acting project.
As an actress, Markle was best known for her role in the American legal drama series 'Suits,' in which she played lawyer Rachel Zane for seven seasons. Her final episode of 'Suits' aired in 2018, the year of her wedding.
After pausing her acting, Markle resumed it with a cameo playing herself in the upcoming comedy 'Close Personal Friends,' starring Lily Collins and Brie Larson.
According to the BBC, during her time in the United Kingdom, she also hopes to expand the global reach of As Ever, her US-based lifestyle and cooking brand.
Likewise, the media is questioning who will assume the substantial cost of the Sussexes' security, after it was withdrawn when they decided to no longer work for the monarchy in 2020.
The tabloid Daily Express estimates the cost of security at 5 million pounds (5.8 million euros) per year if it is paid for by the British taxpayer. EFE
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