Wriothesley (Master of the Rolls, Episode 6)

Wriothesley accompanies Cromwell to Percy’s estate but remains visibly nervous, his demeanor betraying unease as Cromwell inspects the roof. He hesitantly questions Cromwell’s suggestion to climb the ladder, invoking his …

Wriothesley acts as Cromwell’s scribe, recording George Boleyn’s outbursts with clinical precision, including his ‘disgust.’ His uneasy question—‘Where is this tending?’—hints at moral conflict, but he remains loyal to Cromwell. …

Wriothesley takes minutes of the meeting, documenting George Boleyn's outburst and the tense exchanges between Cromwell, Thomas Boleyn, and George. He engages in brief, sarcastic banter with George, laughing at …

Wriothesley, having just interrupted George’s outburst with sarcastic dismissal, now delivers his most cutting line yet—a reference to the court play where George played a devil tormenting Wolsey. His tone …

Wriothesley delivers the king’s directive with a tense, focused demeanor. He emphasizes discretion and speed, showing deference to Cromwell while also revealing his own eagerness to carry out the task. …

Wriothesley is never physically present in this scene, but Cromwell instructs Richard to summon him the following day. His role is logistical—he will likely assist in documenting Smeaton’s confession or …

Wriothesley is mentioned by Cromwell at the end of the scene, who instructs Richard to 'Tell Wriothesley to come tomorrow.' This suggests Wriothesley will be involved in the next phase …

Wriothesley scribes the names Mark Smeaton babbles, his frown deepening when Cromwell interrupts Smeaton’s mention of Thomas Wyatt. He is a silent but attentive participant, his role as a recorder …

Wriothesley sits at the periphery, transcribing Smeaton’s babbling accusations with a frown. His discomfort is palpable as Richard slaps Smeaton, and he hesitates before writing down the names, suggesting a …

Wriothesley lounges against the wall with Riche, sharing a joke and probing Cromwell about the interrogation’s progress. His tone is light but probing, testing Cromwell’s patience with questions like 'Do …

Wriothesley lounges against the wall with Riche, trading dark humor about interrogation tactics, his body language relaxed and conspiratorial. When Cromwell emerges, Wriothesley’s initial question about the confession’s progress is …

Wriothesley accompanies Cromwell to the Tower, standing silently as Cromwell and Anne interact. He hushedly questions the nature of Anne’s guilt, suggesting unease about the charges against her, particularly after …

Wriothesley stands with Cromwell and Rafe, listening to Kingston’s report. He expresses hushed concern about Anne’s guilt and the possibility of unseen crimes, revealing his unease with the situation. His …

Wriothesley accompanies Cromwell to Anne’s chambers, listening intently to Kingston’s report of her erratic behavior. He reacts with visible disturbance when Anne pleads for Cromwell’s belief in her innocence, his …

Wriothesley hovers at Cromwell’s side, his body language deferential—shoulders slightly hunched, hands ready to retrieve or organize papers. He reacts instantly to Cromwell’s dismissive look, his movements becoming hurried as …

Wriothesley enters the study with jittery energy, holding a letter from Gardiner. He delivers news of the French court’s rumors about Anne Boleyn and Gardiner’s demand for information, his dialogue …

Wriothesley enters the study with jittery energy, holding a letter from Gardiner. He delivers news about the French court’s reactions and the old aristocratic families’ decline, his tone a mix …

Wriothesley enters with jittery energy, holding a letter from Gardiner. He delivers news about the French court’s amusement over Anne Boleyn’s alleged lovers and expresses open admiration for Cromwell. He …