Netflix · 8 December 2022 · Docuseries · 6 episodes
Harry & Meghan
A six-part documentary series following Prince Harry and Meghan's relationship, from their early courtship through their decision to step back as working members of the British royal family and subsequent life.[Wikipedia] [TV Guide]
Interviewees
16 publicly named · coverage checked 8 November 2026
Showing 16 of 16
Prince HarryInterviewee / participant
Meghan MarkleInterviewee / participant
David OlusogaInterviewee / participant
Doria RaglandInterviewee / participant
Afua HirschInterviewee / participant
Abigail SpencerInterviewee / participant- Silver TreeInterviewee / participant
Misan HarrimanInterviewee / participant- Robert HazellInterviewee / participant
Tyler PerryInterviewee / participant
Anthony AndersonInterviewee / participant- Chantelle HumphreyInterviewee / participant
- Clare Waight KellerInterviewee / participant
- Safiya Umoja NobleInterviewee / participant
Kehinde AndrewsInterviewee / participant- Christopher BouzyInterviewee / participant
How this list was compiled. Compiled from TV Guide's cast listing and People’s published participant guide. The episodes and end credits have not been checked frame by frame, so brief appearances named only on screen may be missing. Spotted a missing name? Tell us.
Timeline
2022-12-08
Harry & Meghan released on Netflix[Wikipedia] [TV Guide]
Episodes
- Episode 1
- Episode 2
- Episode 3
- Episode 4
- Episode 5
- Episode 6
Episode titles are omitted because the cited sources do not verify them.
Credits
- Director
- Liz Garbus[Wikipedia]
Related documentaries
Sources
- Harry & Meghan — Wikipedia, publication date not recorded. Accessed 2026-11-08.Reference workMedium reliability
- Harry & Meghan - Full Cast & Crew — TV Guide, publication date not recorded. Accessed 2026-11-08.News organisationMedium reliability
- A Guide to Who's Who in Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's Netflix Docuseries — People, published 2022-12-08. Accessed 2026-11-08.News organisationMedium reliability
Source type and reliability are assessed by publisher. "Single source" marks statements backed by only one publisher. See editorial standards.