In Charge, Charles! Americans parody 1980s comedy to honor new King [video]

“Charles in Command!” Americans pay endearing tribute to the new King.

The United States has paid tribute to the new British monarch with an online parody of the 1980s series Charles in Charge.

The parody video features clips of King Charles III and other royal family members in the style of the show’s opening credits.

The credit “featuring King Charles III” is displayed, followed by clips of Queen consort Camilla, Prince William, Kate Middleton, Princess Charlotte, Prince Louis, and Prince George laughing.

Shandi Sinnamon’s theme tune for Charles In Charge plays in the background.

Scott Baio’s 126-episode sitcom, which broadcast from 1984 to 1990, is relatively unknown among UK audiences. It chronicled the ups and downs of a young college student who lives with a family and watches their three children while their parents are at work.

When footage came online, Twitter responded with humor.

The United States honored Britain’s new monarch with an online parody of the 1980s show Charles in Charge.

The parody video features clips of King Charles III and other members of the royal family in the style of the show’s opening titles.

The title ‘Charles in Charge’ is accompanied by the credit’starring King Charles III’, followed by snippets of Queen consort Camilla giggling.

The clip featured Prince William, Kate Middleton, Princess Charlotte, and Princes Louis and George.

The humorous scene was concluded by a shot of Prince George handing over the Wimbledon trophy in July.

Shandi Sinnamon’s Charles In Charge theme song is playing in the background.

Fowler Shocken wrote, “Many thanks. That is incredible and made my day.’

Mike Spinney commented, “Everyone is taking my jokes, but with superior production quality.”

Justin Hart tweeted, “All right. It’s humorous, even endearing. American memes target Charles I.

Yesterday at 10am, King Charles attended a historic ceremony at St. James’s Palace, where he met with the Accession Council.

The Privy Council assembled without Charles and proclaimed him king prior to his taking the oath.

The Garter King of Arms read the public announcement of a new sovereign from the Friar Court balcony at 11 a.m. while trumpeters played. The Union flags were raised to their full height at 1 p.m. and will remain there until 1 p.m.

Later, the new King met with new Prime Minister Liz Truss and her Cabinet.

Today, the second official day of mourning for Queen Elizabeth II, the late monarch’s coffin will be transported from the ballroom of Balmoral Castle to the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh via a six-hour, 175-mile journey by hearse.

King Charles III announced his accession to the throne during a meeting of the Accession Council at St. James’s Palace yesterday morning.

Prince of Wales, Queen, King Charles III, and Lord President of the Council Penny Mordaunt at the St. James’s Palace Accession Council

Following the release of her doctor’s health worries to the public on 8 September, members of the public have flocked to the royal palace to send their condolences; the number of visitors has increased exponentially since the Queen’s death was revealed at 6.30pm on Thursday.

On Thursday afternoon, endless lines of flower tributes, balloons, and toys were left for the deceased monarch.

Along the route, well-wishers are expected to assemble, and Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon and other party leaders are expected to observe the coffin as it passes the Scottish Parliament.

Buckingham Palace revealed that Princess Anne will accompany the deceased monarch’s remains to London prior to the funeral.

Monday, the coffin will be taken to St. Giles’ Cathedral, where it will remain until Tuesday.

After a 24-hour public viewing, the casket will be flown to RAF Northolt and driven to Buckingham Palace on Tuesday.

It will be taken to Westminster Hall on Wednesday, where it will lie in state until the funeral’s morning on September 19. As the coffin lies in state, members of the public will be able to view it.

The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II will take held on Monday, September 19 at 11 a.m. in Westminster Abbey, which King Charles has proclaimed a bank holiday for.

The service at Westminster Abbey will be the end of ten days of official mourning, the specifics of which were revealed for the first time by the Earl Marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, who is in charge of organizing the massive event.