Sources say Harry is "anxiously" planning a "month-long" trip back to Britain.
Prince Harry has been praised for avoiding a move that could have severely harmed the Royal Family, according to expert insights.
Katie Nicholl of Vanity Fair, speaking on Kinsey Schofield Unfiltered, discussed the potential fallout had the Duke of Sussex sold the film rights to his explosive memoir, "Spare." While such a sale could have been highly profitable, Nicholl suggested it would have exacerbated family tensions.
"It is probably one of the best, most sensible decisions Prince Harry has made, to hold on and retain those movie rights," Nicholl said. "Had he sold them, he would probably have got a huge amount of money, but he would have lost total control."
Nicholl continued, "If a film version were made, it could cause immense harm, not just in terms of how Meghan or Diana might be portrayed, but also the potential for deeper rifts with his stepmother Camilla, his father, and his brother. Just look at how a show like 'The Crown' affects the royal family."
Turning Harry's memoir into a movie based on his own words could lead to significant controversy and potential legal battles.
Despite holding onto the movie rights, there are whispers of Harry planning a solo return to the UK. Sources suggest he is "anxiously" organizing a "month-long" visit, hoping that an extended stay will improve his chances of reconnecting with his family amid the ongoing rift with Prince William.
An insider told Closer, "Harry believes that a longer trip to the UK might help mend his relationships." The same source added that Meghan Markle is concerned about possibly facing hostility from the British public.
