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Marie Antoinette
Marie Antoinette is a movie based on the life of a young queen in the Versailles who went from being a teenage bride to become the queen of France.
![Marie Antoinette - Season 1 [Audio: Eng]](https://static.new-123movies.live/images/123movies/ESFuS-AGD0gmboeVd-FygoaOty4s8V0eskNY_Qsi3NVFRvoNiCgPuKCJ8BeggRtFPK7wyCetEMHFkEs5wWMj-tWvAcRo1VSlbFXgeIXGAkXJO25D_eeZk5KpYbCZwCfH.jpg)
25 January 1989, USA
3 June 1982, England, UK
8 February 1972, Neuilly-sur-Seine, Hauts-de-Seine, France
10 February 1985, Los Angeles, California, USA
20 September 1975, Rome, Lazio, Italy
October 20, 2006
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.
October 20, 2006
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, at the expense of any substance.
July 14, 2007
Coppola successfully has made a period film that doesn't feel like a museum piece.
May 05, 2008
This could be the story of Paris Hilton if she were to be married off to an impotent French Prince instead of dating meatheads armed with camcorders.
April 24, 2009
With her third film, Sophia Coppola exhibits an annoying preference for style over substance.
October 25, 2006
It's very pretty and occasionally amusing but also dreadfully dull for long, long stretches.
December 17, 2007
A visually scrumptious version of France's iconic but ill-fated Austrian-born queen, Marie Antoinette.
October 20, 2006
It's history written with truffles.
October 20, 2006
Little happens for much of Marie Antoinette, but Coppola is a visual storyteller, and with her first big canvas she creates a giddy world at Versailles in color and light.
November 22, 2006
Stunningly original...The masterstroke of Marie Antoinette is how Coppola connects the social order to sexual servitude.
November 07, 2012
This gauzy interpretation of the French icon as the life of a decadent paparazzi princess is Versailles via Vogue, a frivolous New Romantic confection in which history is less important than emotional veracity.