How to watch The Tudors: Season 4 (2010) on Netflix France!

Eager for conquest and glory, Henry itches to go to war with France but is instead advised by Cardinal Wolsey to support a course of peace.

Though he's pledged loyalty to France, Henry considers -- to Wolsey's objections -- the advantages of allying himself with King Charles V of Spain.

Henry tries to conceal his marital difficulties from Emperor Charles V, Queen Katherine's nephew. Meanwhile, the beautiful Anne Boleyn charms Henry.

Henry is declared a "Defender of the Faith" after he denounces Martin Luther, but he's troubled by his wife's inability to produce a legitimate heir.

The political winds shift against Henry when his supposed ally, Charles V, releases the King of France from prison. Henry's passion for Anne grows.

Henry's disillusionment with the Catholic Church grows when it is too slow to enact the annulment of his marriage to Katherine of Aragon.

England succumbs to an outbreak of the plague and a debilitating food shortage, causing Henry to sink into a depression and doubt his fitness to lead.

Pope Clement finally sends an envoy to deliver judgment on Henry's petition to annul his marriage to Katherine of Aragon on grounds of illegitimacy.

Cardinal Wolsey's fortune fails; he is stripped of his title and authority and then banished from the court. Henry replaces him with Sir Thomas More.

Making one last desperate attempt to reverse his fortunes, the downfallen Cardinal Wolsey forges an alliance with his old enemy.

Not even the pope will stop King Henry VIII from getting his annulment from Katherine and appointing himself the head of the Church of England.

Christmas arrives at the Tudor court, where Queen Katherine has been banished and Anne Boleyn's hold on Henry grows ever stronger.

Henry, disgusted by the Catholic Church and the difficulty of ending his marriage to Katherine, weds Anne in secret before an annulment is granted.

Henry enacts the Act of Succession, allowing only his and Anne's children as heirs to the throne and proclaiming his supremacy in all matters.

Sir Thomas More and Bishop Fisher are imprisoned in the Tower of London for refusing to recognize Henry as the head of the Church of England.

Despite Henry's excommunication by the Catholic Church, the Reformation gathers momentum, as Sir Thomas Cromwell proves a skillful propagandist.

Sir Thomas Cromwell's reforms continue unchecked, terrorizing the weakened Catholic Church. Henry is captivated by Sir John Seymour's daughter, Jane.

During a jousting accident, Henry is seriously wounded, leading to talk of his successor. Pregnant Queen Anne is convinced of Henry's infidelity.

Henry is replacing the Boleyns with the Seymours, the new royal favorites. Anne and others are accused of adultery, and all are sentenced to death.

Anne is imprisoned, awaiting execution. With Anne and Henry's marriage declared void, Elizabeth is no longer the rightful heir to the throne.

After Anne Boleyn's beheading, Henry takes a new wife: Jane Seymour. His campaign against Catholicism is met with resistance from his subjects.

The Pilgrimage of Grace rebellion begins in earnest, with Henry dispatching Brandon to suppress the uprising. Henry takes a new mistress.

Henry reconciles with daughters Mary and Elizabeth in time for the Christmas holidays, but betrays and brutally suppresses the rebellion against him.

Henry celebrates the birth of a son, but his joy is short-lived as Queen Jane dies. The leaders of the Pilgrimage of Grace uprising are put to death.

Henry remains in seclusion while mourning the queen's death, an opportunity that enemies of the crown seize to murder several friends of the court.

Matchmaking begins in earnest as Cromwell schemes to secure Henry a Protestant wife, but the King's marital reputation precedes him across Europe.

With backing from Rome, France and Spain align against England as war looms, so Henry agrees to a politically fortuitous marriage with Anne of Cleves.

Henry moves swiftly to annul his loveless marriage to Anne of Cleves and beds a new mistress. Cromwell's fall from favor is sudden and dramatic.