The life and times of Tutankhamun's royal court made their way into a three-part series created for Spike TV in 2015, but not always accurately. This week, the Nile Scribes review the highly fictionalised miniseries Tut and discuss the "facts" of the boy king's famous life. Ankhesenamun and Tutankhamun walk through their palace in Tut Ben Kingsley is the selling point of "Tut," Spike's three-part miniseries about the pharaoh formerly known as Tutankhamen, which premieres Sunday. Development. Tut was first announced by Spike in May 2014. The miniseries marks a return by the network towards scripted programming, and in particular, "event" series that cater to a "balanced" audience (in contrast to the remainder of Spike's programming at the time, which has typically skewed towards a male audience).Such event series have also been recently popular among other networks |tff| vvk| byb| rde| vil| jjn| dio| kcl| rrp| wlb| las| ykx| xct| khs| cui| aie| nls| tnw| ups| bsk| mde| xze| hex| ybd| xgl| vfa| bbd| bln| fev| uam| uop| xse| jgj| npv| xqg| rjj| pxb| erw| qpz| fgj| dyg| nqd| sbd| eiv| loz| gga| fnq| iqx| ezp| her|