Genevieve O’Reilly in Diana: The Last Days of the Princess (2007)
This Channel 5 drama featured Irish actress Genevieve O’Reilly, best known for her work in the Star Wars franchise as Mon Mothma. He was certainly more successful than other projects, with a review in the New York Times praising him: ‘He shows it as useful but manipulative, loving but flawed – in other words, as a man. Combining documentary techniques and scripted drama, it paints a stunningly believable picture of the princess’ last summer. ‘

Made For TV: Irish actress Genevieve O’Reilly played Diana in 2007 Diana: Last Days Of A Princess
Serena Scott Thomas in Diana: Her True Story (1993)
Based on the publication of the same name by Andrew Morton, British actress and model Serena Scott Thomas also found praise for her portrayal in this film made for TV. Entertainment Weekly said Serena showed a ‘big charm’ in the role, but said she’s more like Murphy Brown’s softer version of Faith Ford than she does the square princess. Interestingly, Serena Carole Middleton later starred in the 2011 TV film William & Kate, featuring the courtship between the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
Amy Seccombe in Diana: A Praise to the Princess of the People (1998)
This unadulterated homage of Princess Diana was released just a year after her death, with lesser-known star Amy Seccombe for the part. The project received little attention when it was released and was considered abusive. Seccombe was the only other role after the TV movie played medicine on the TV show Operation Good Guys.

Cheesy: Amy Seccombe and George Jackos star Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed in the TV movie The People’s Princess
Julie Cox in Princess In Love (1996)
Based on James Hewitt ‘s book, this American TV movie follows Diana’ s growing friendship. The role went to British actress Julie Cox who was recently seen in the crime drama Broadchurch. The title had little effect on his release.
Caroline Bliss in Charles And Diana: A Royal Love Story (1982)
This 1982 American biography drama made for Catherine Oxenberg featured Diana, Christopher Baines as Prince Charles, and Hollywood royalty Olivia de Havilland as Queen Elizabeth. He first appeared on September 20, 1982 on CBS. One derogatory review from the Washington Post named him as a piece of slack-jawed heraldic voyeurism incapable, and seemingly uninterested, of turning remote news figures into deadly credible people. ‘


US Versions: (LR) Caroline Bliss IN Charles And Diana: A Royal Love Story (1982), AND Julie Cox in Princess In Love (1996)