Blair Brown,
Kirsten Dunst,
Jason Schwartzman,
Judy Davis,
Rip Torn
... see more
Explore the live of the woman whose name has become synonymous with the French monarchy as filmmakers explore just how one wanton sovereign set into motion the wheels of the French Revolution. From he... read more
Directed by: Sofia Coppola
Release Date: October 20, 2006
DVD Release Date: February 13, 2007
Stats: 18,132 reviews
Your Rating
Flixster Reviews (18,132)
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February 24, 2012
For a costumer Coppola separates herself from the pack with, f'instance, rock music interludes (in the pre-Revolutionary French court ... !!! ... "shocking!"), and unusual glimpses into the beyond decadent lives of the rich and famous (which Sofia herself might be well versed in)... read more
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November 14, 2011
Cast: Kirsten Dunst, Jason Schwartzman, Judy Davis, Rip Torn, Asia Argento, Marianne Faithfull, Aurore Clément, Molly Shannon, Steve Coogan, Shirley Henderson, Jean-Christophe Bouvet, Guillaume Gallienne, Clémentine Poidatz, Rose Byrne
Director: Sofia Coppola
Summary: Sof... read more -
September 24, 2011
Sofia Coppola's Marie Antoinette is really something unique to see. I thought it was a very good take on the usual historical content, and it has many original elements to this film that some would find out of place. But as for me, I thought those elements were quite interesting.... read more
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August 30, 2011fb1672039553If you don't know the heavy life of 14 years young Marie Antoinette, you will probably not be able to appreciate this impressionistic movie of her life as she might have perceived it. I recommend first netflixing PBS's outstanding documentary to get the best experience you can.
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May 1, 2011
On one hand you have a beautiful looking film (great costumes, sets), a stellar lead performance from Dunst, and a pretty awesome soundtrack... On the other you have a film that is overlong, sluggishly paces, and just utterly dry (almost boring) in spots. Though I can't wholehear... read more
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November 23, 2010
Not quite the historical dramedy one would hope, the film brings Marie's real life excess to its production value, forgetting plot along the way, or timing. Mostly a mishmash of gossip and heresay, the film is hinged on Dunst, who would be better suited whipping around with Spide... read more
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September 12, 2010
Set in beautiful Versailles in 18th century, Kirsten gives a good performance as the teenage Queen of France. Her self-indulgence - parties, cakes and clothes is just typical of the French court, but she is blamed for the state of the economy and somehow the peasants revolt and o... read more
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July 2, 2010
This film redeemed Sofia Coppola for me. It might have been kinda slow paced, but the visual was just so pretty, I couldn't care. It never gets too dark or gritty, but the simple lightly color of the film blends with the French Rococo art.
Critic Reviews
The director squanders a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to film on the grounds and inside the Palace of Versailles. It's the trappings we get, in richly reproduced costumes and all-over gilt furniture... Full Review
Coppola's queen experiences no inner transformation or redemption because, in this telling, she's in no need of it. She's cool to begin with. Full Review
With lyrical intelligence and scrappy wit, Coppola creates a luscious world to get lost in. It's a pleasure.
This is just a lark, a heavy-handed one without the heart of even the bad histories which gave us a Marie who said (as she never did) Let them eat cake. Full Review
Dunst plays Marie Antoinette as if she's seen the future and it's Paris Hilton. Full Review
There's not much meat at this banquet, only sweets. Full Review
Here's one thing about Marie Antoinette: It sure is easy to watch. And here's another: It's even easier to forget. Full Review
She was born into fabulous wealth and fame. By the time she was a teenager, her name was well-known to both the public and the well-to do. So is it any wonder Sofia Coppola wanted to do a movie about ... Full Review
Although it is purposely devoid of substance, it is still devoid of substance. Full Review
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