Carry on Henry VIII

Tells the [fictional] tale not of the recent discovery that Henry VIII had two additional wives, but of his relationships with them. After Henry has wife number two executed, he immediately marries who is now known as wife number three, Frenchwoman Marie, she chosen by Cardinal Wolsey to strengthen ties with France as she is the favored cousin of France's King Francis I. But just as Henry and Marie are about to consummate their marriage, he discovers something so Frenchly egregious about her not to go through with it, something that she refuses to give up as an integral part of her life. With the aid of his best friend Thomas Cromwell, Henry tries to put off any relations with her so that an annulment can be arranged. But Marie is a tougher person to deal with than Henry imagined in her determination to remain Queen and to have her womanly desires satisfied. The next "wife" is the voluptuous Bettina with who Henry falls in lust at first sight. In wanting her to be his wife, Henry has a larger issue with Marie beyond the fact of she being his wife.