The Crown films scenes in which paparazzi chase Elizabeth Debickis

The Crown films scenes in which paparazzi chase Elizabeth Debicki’s Princess Diana on mopeds

They are currently filming the sixth and final season of the Netflix royal series.

And The Crown this week transformed the streets around London’s Finsbury Circus in Paris to show scenes depicting Princess Diana’s final moments.

Actors were pictured on a moped while portraying paparazzi photographers chasing their car in dramatic scenes.

Filming: The Crown transformed central London into Paris while filming scenes showing paparazzi photographers Elizabeth Debickis chasing Princess Diana on mopeds

Filming: The Crown transformed central London into Paris while filming scenes showing paparazzi photographers Elizabeth Debickis chasing Princess Diana on mopeds

Diana, played by Elizabeth Debicki in the series, died in 1997 as a result of an accident in the Pont de l’Alma tunnel in Paris, France, while trying to escape paparazzi.

Other snaps showed a car resembling the Mercedes she was driving in, driving in front.

Netflix previously said the “exact moment” of the crash won’t appear in the controversial drama as filming for the sixth series is in full swing.

On screen: Diana, played in the series by Elizabeth Debicki (pictured), died in 1997 as a result of an accident in the Pont de l'Alma tunnel in Paris, France, while trying to escape paparazzi

On screen: Diana, played in the series by Elizabeth Debicki (pictured), died in 1997 as a result of an accident in the Pont de l’Alma tunnel in Paris, France, while trying to escape paparazzi

On the front: Actors were pictured riding a moped while portraying paparazzi photographers chasing their car in dramatic scenes

On the front: Actors were pictured riding a moped while portraying paparazzi photographers chasing their car in dramatic scenes

Car chase: While other snaps showed a car resembling the Mercedes she crashed into going ahead

Car chase: While other snaps showed a car resembling the Mercedes she crashed into going ahead

Boisterous: Netflix previously said the 'exact moment' of the crash won't appear in the controversial drama as filming for the sixth series is in full swing

Boisterous: Netflix previously said the ‘exact moment’ of the crash won’t appear in the controversial drama as filming for the sixth series is in full swing

The pictures showed six actors on three mopeds playing the chase for the princess – and holding up large cameras during the ride.

Previously, the show filmed scenes in Paris at the Alma Tunnel to recreate the moments leading up to Diana’s death.

The late Princess of Wales is played by Australian actress Elizabeth in the newly released fifth and upcoming sixth season of The Crown. The fifth series was released on November 9th while the sixth series is still being filmed.

The latest filming comes after critics slammed Netflix’s “insensitivity” amid outrage at the show’s disregard for historical truth.

Beauty: Diana is pictured during a visit to Buenos Aires, Argentina on November 25, 1995

Beauty: Diana is pictured during a visit to Buenos Aires, Argentina on November 25, 1995

Let's go: The pictures show six actors on three mopeds chasing the princess - holding up large cameras while driving

Let’s go: The pictures show six actors on three mopeds chasing the princess – holding up large cameras while driving

Going global: The show previously filmed scenes in Paris at the Alma Tunnel to recreate the moments leading up to Diana's death, but they're now using the British capital as a base

Going global: The show previously filmed scenes in Paris at the Alma Tunnel to recreate the moments leading up to Diana’s death, but they’re now using the British capital as a base

Stream now: The show's fifth season was released on November 9, with season six still in the making

Stream now: The show’s fifth season was released on November 9, with season six still in the making

The paparazzi followed the car, driven by drunk driver Henri Paul, as it was taking Diana and her lover Dodi Al Fayed away from the Ritz Hotel in Paris.

Some then took photos when Diana, Dodi and Paul were seriously injured in the destroyed Mercedes after the accident.

It comes after Princess Diana’s friends slammed Netflix’s “insensitivity” when first images of the scene emerged.

Infamous: The paparazzi chased the car driven by drunk driver Henri Paul as it was taking Diana and her lover Dodi Al Fayed away from the Ritz Hotel in Paris

Infamous: The paparazzi chased the car driven by drunk driver Henri Paul as it was taking Diana and her lover Dodi Al Fayed away from the Ritz Hotel in Paris

Fast paced: There appeared to be two cars in front of the mopeds as they tried to get away in the scenes Fast paced: There appeared to be two cars in front of the mopeds as they tried to get away in the scenes

Fast paced: There appeared to be two cars in front of the mopeds as they tried to get away in the scenes

Inside: An actress who looked like Elizabeth could be seen in the back seat, resting her elbow on the window

Inside: An actress who looked like Elizabeth could be seen in the back seat, resting her elbow on the window

Speaking to Web, royal biographer Andrew Lownie said the portrayal of the minutes before Diana’s death was “abhorrent”, adding that “a bit of sensitivity wouldn’t hurt”.

Viewers said Netflix crews were previously spotted filming between 2am and 3am about 100 meters from the Alma Tunnel.

Andrew added: It could be anything off-screen. It doesn’t have to be so graphic. We had documentaries that even showed images of the bodies in the car. In a way, people have gone further.

“They will say this is drama, documentaries were more obvious so what’s the fuss about?”

Cast: While another actor was spotted on set in a cop costume Cast: While another actor was spotted on set in a cop costume

Cast: While another actor was spotted on set in a cop costume

Controversy: Speaking to MailOnline, royal biographer Andrew Lownie said the portrayal of the minutes before Diana's death was 'abhorrent', adding that 'a bit of sensitivity wouldn't hurt'

Controversy: Speaking to Web, royal biographer Andrew Lownie said the portrayal of the minutes before Diana’s death was ‘abhorrent’, adding that ‘a bit of sensitivity wouldn’t hurt’

Andrew added: It could be anything off-screen.  It doesn't have to be so graphic.  We had documentaries that even showed images of the bodies in the car.  In a way, people have gone further.

Andrew added: It could be anything off-screen. It doesn’t have to be so graphic. We had documentaries that even showed images of the bodies in the car. In a way, people have gone further.