Academy Award-winning director Richard Attenborough narrates Diana, Queen of Hearts, a tribute to the Princess of Wales, who was tragically killed in an auto accident in August 1997. From her childhood days, when she was a schoolyard mischief-maker, to her years as a fashionable London "Sloane Ranger" to her wedding and motherhood years, Diana is presented through video clippings, photographs, and interviews with those who knew her best. Diana's childhood nanny, Hillary Rodham Clinton, the heads of the many charities she worked for, her hairdresser, her friends, and her employer (she worked as a nanny before becoming princess) are just some of the people to whom Attenborough speaks to shed light both on the woman the princess was and the legacy she left behind.

When you mail order videotapes it's hard to know what you're getting but this tape is definitely one for the home collection. It is very tastefully done and covers Diana's life from early years to her tragic death and funeral. The narration and background classical music add to the quality of the tape. The producers also selected some wonderful footage of Diana, new and old, instead of using the same old stock tape you see again and again on some videos. I really enjoyed watching it and it's a tape I would watch repeatedly.

I found this video very enjoyable to watch as the main focus is on the wonderful work that she did with the charities etc. It gives an overview of her life and shows interviews of people she worked closely with which hightlights the effect Princess Diana had to the various causes. There are also some personal interviews with Elton John, Henry Kissenger, etc which give some information on the personal relationships she had with her friends.