Marie Antoinette (2006) Official Trailer 1 - Kirsten Dunst Movie

Published 2017-03-28
Starring: Kirsten Dunst, Jason Schwartzman, Rip Torn
Marie Antoinette (2006) Official Trailer 1 - Kirsten Dunst Movie

The retelling of France's iconic but ill-fated queen, Marie Antoinette. From her betrothal and marriage to Louis XVI at 15 to her reign as queen at 19 and to the end of her reign as queen, and ultimately the fall of Versailles.

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All Comments (21)
  • @hotinmybags
    Everyone was a little too wild at 19, if i was ruling a country at that age everyone would have been screwed
  • @lavendercavern
    interesting how a period style film has a trailer in format with a teen flick? not seen anything like it before but looks cool!
  • @theseeker2360
    I'm quoting my history teacher "She was just doing what she was taught and it wasn't really her fault"
  • @psyrmc
    Kirsten Dunst is so underrated.
  • @lainel.7501
    It is so sad in the movie when her husband says "dear God help us we are too young to reign" and falls to the floor. I love him❤
  • @tylerlasarow
    She looks like a child, what an excellent observation of a 14 year old Marie Antionette
  • @DennisTjhie
    Interestingly enough, although history portrayed her as evil/spoiled she was quite the contrary. The Austrian royal family at the time of empress Maria Theresa was, for it's time, very philanthropic that meant that Marie Antoinettes upbringing involved a lot of charity and caring for the poor, hence it being unlikely she every said "Let them eat cake". Marie Antoinette also tried to push the king to reform and make him force the nobility and clergy to pay tax so that some of the weight could be lifted of the poor. It is true that she liked extravegance, but in many ways she was also trying her best to be a good queen and even tried to make the court a little more informal. She has just been prone to a lot of bad publicity and a good example of the "Whenever it is going bad blame the foreigner" mentality.t.
  • @Benjamin-zr9zw
    I know everything put into this movie is not entirely nor historically correct and it wasn't meant to be. Coppola made this movie based on a writer's book on the portrayal of Marie Antoinette living this extravagant life behind the walls where poverty was at the time very serious. They even decided to put scenes that were only "rumored" to have happened in the papers that she supposedly did or say like "let them eat cake". I love Coppola's eye and work in films ever since and I've owned and watched all special features of production from this movie which made it even more insightful. Anyone watching this for the first time, appreciate the artistry and cinematography. Unless this was a documentary (which it isn't) than you may scrutinize the depiction of the characters portrayed. The last days of Marie Antoinette and her family is even more tragic.
  • @megaltright974
    I wonder who decided she should have an american accent?
  • This movie seriously doesn't get enough credit! Sofia Coppola and Kirsten Dunst make great works together. Normally I prefer very accurate portrayals regarding historical movie adaptions (Major European history buff, I'm Aussie though and haven't been to Europe yet, one day!!) but this is an exception. I like and appreciate the colour palette and styles used, I feel that was accuracy for the time period in this regard.
  • @sethd6485
    Phenomenal film. Those who complained about the artistic license would have made an instructional biopic. What Coppola fashioned was pure brilliance. The movie’s final image is haunting and the way it captures Marie’s insular world leaves zero doubt about why the Revolution had to happen.
  • @vendelamitlo521
    It's amazing how back then she was so hated, but now she's one of the most beloved lavish icons.