Popular frozen food retailer, Iceland has unveiled a new advert parodying the opening credits to Netflix's hit Royal drama, The Crown.

The advertisement, which showcases the brand's range of frozen Christmas turkeys, is set to visuals and music remarkably similar to the show's opening.

This comes as Iceland revealed how UK shoppers can make big savings on their Christmas dinner by spending less than £20 at Iceland stores.

READ MORE: Iceland launches Christmas dinner costing less than £5 per person

Iceland teases 2022 Christmas advert

Recently, the company teased the release of a new Christmas advert in a live stream featuring Slade's very own Noddy Holder.

The band became famous throughout the 1960s and 70s but earned a place in our holiday traditions with their chart-topping hit, 'Merry Xmas Everybody'

The advert features guitarist and singer, Noddy Holder standing in a white void waiting for something to happen.

READ MORE: Iceland teases 2022 Christmas campaign with Noddy Holder

How much does an Iceland frozen turkey cost?

With Iceland Foods "promising" to freeze all prices on its own-label products amid soaring prices, Iceland's Luxury Extra Tasty Turkey Joint with Bacon costs just £10 (1kg) while its Luxury Perfect Turkey Crown (shown in the trailer) costs £20 (2.2kg).

Iceland's Christmas Turkey Insurance

Iceland has also introduced an insurance scheme that promises all those who sign up a turkey regardless of what happens. This means customers should be guaranteed a turkey for the big day.

This comes amid warnings of Christmas turkey shortages in the UK over high demand and other issues.

Iceland has said all those who want to join its turkey insurance scheme must do so by Friday, November 18.

This can be done online via the Iceland website.

Iceland's frozen Christmas turkey advert parodying The Crown

The advert shows one of the shop's Luxury Perfect Turkey Crowns being cooked in a one-minute film.

Caspar Nelson, Marketing Director at Iceland Foods said: “We bow down to Netflix’s family orientated drama and pay homage to the fictional dramatisation in our version of The Crown. 

We do want to point out the differences though. Our version is inspired by the real-life events of a frozen turkey and the political and personal events that shape a delicious Christmas dinner.”

To find out more about Iceland, please visit the Iceland website.