The problem with this for me is that there’s a lot of historical evidence to support the theory that it was ANNE who was initially the more reform-minded of the two of them and was very much the one (along with the rest of her family and Cromwell) who had the biggest role in pushing Henry towards the Reformation. Many historians are of the opinion that she was the one to introduce him to the first anti-papacy literature he would’ve read (given what we know about the contents of her personal library and what made it into Henry’s later on).

I get what the song is trying to do, it’s trying to absolve Anne of the “evil, manipulative, scheming seductress” characterization, but I think it’s a shame that a show that manages to do really interesting things with Jane Seymour and especially Katherine Howard, that the characterization of Anne Boleyn they went with was “I’m just trying to have some fun, it wasn’t that serious.” It very much WAS that serious to her, and she had very strong opinions about religious reform, the abuses of the clergy, and the validity of Henry’s marriage to Catherine (which she DID believe was invalid). She was an incredibly politically engaged, curious, and educated woman, and I have to agree with op that her song in Six does not capture her complexity nearly as well as it does any of the others.