A spoof video of Meghan Markle's Netflix show, 'With Love, Meghan', has been created by American journalist and political commentator Megyn Kelly. Aptly named 'With Love, Megyn', the video shows the commentator inviting her guest, Daily Mail columnist Maureen Callahan, as she makes popcorn and various snacks, something prepared also by The Duchess of Sussex in her original show.
The video begins with Megyn exclaiming: "I love to elevate a guest's visit... microwave popcorn! It's so simple, only the lazy people don't do this..." The two attempt to copy Meghan Markle's antics, by removing edible snacks from their existing packaging only to place them into cellophane bags - a move which was widely mocked by critics during the release of Meghan's show. Megyn, who has 3.51million subscribers on YouTube, describes her channel as "..Your home for open, honest and provocative conversations with the most interesting and important political, legal and cultural figures today" and has often carefully discussed the Duchess' new ventures with guests on her show.
Fans have rushed to the video, which has been posted on X, to comment on the savage take of the Duchess's show, described by some as "hilarious".
One wrote: "Now this I'd watch! Well, I'm already watching you both. Two great journalists."
Another commented, "So good. Thank you for the laugh", while one X user added, "Excellent! Very funny".
An X user also mocked Meghan's cooking show, writing: "Can't wait to watch you ladies pour pretzels from one bag into another. #GameChanger."
User Sorber67 wrote: "I assume you also didn’t film in your own kitchen. Hilarious!"
Guests in Meghan's first series included Hollywood actress and producer Mindy Kaling, celebrity chef Roy Choi, designer Tracy Robbins and cosmetics entrepreneur Victoria Jackson.
It has since been announced by The Duchess of Sussex that season two of 'With Love, Meghan' will return to Netflix in the autumn.
It comes as the show has received a mixture of reviews. Review website, Rotten Tomatoes, gave the show a rating of 28%, with one critic writing, "The show simultaneously stains for aspiration and reliability in a way that never gels". A review in The Guardian described it as a "gormless lifestyle filler" while The Telegraph gave it two stars and branded it "insane" and an "exercise in narcissism".