Marie Antoinette

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Cast & Crew

Kirsten Dunst
Marie Antoinette

Jason Schwartzman
Louise XVI

Judy Davis
Comtesse de Noailles

Rip Torn
Louis XV

Rose Byrne
La Duchesse de Polignac

Asia Argento
Madame du Barry

Molly Shannon
Anne Victoire

Shirley Henderson
Aunt Sophie

Danny Huston
Joseph

Marianne Faithfull
Maria Theresa

Mary Nighy
:a Princesse de Lamballe

Sarah Adler
La Comtesse d'Artois

Jamie Dornan
Axel von Fersen

Aurore Clément
La duchesse de Chartres

Guillaume Gallienne
Comte Vergennes

James Lance
Leonard

Al Weaver
Le Comte d'Artois

Tom Hardy
Raumont

Steve Coogan
Count Mercy d'Argenteau

Clémentine Poidatz
Comtesse de Provence

Sofia Coppola
Director

Sofia Coppola
Writer

Sofia Coppola
Producer

Ross Katz
Producer

Fred Roos
Executive Producer

Francis Ford Coppola
Executive Producer

Paul Rassam
Executive Producer

Lance Acord
Cinematographer

Sarah Flack
Film Editing

Antoinette Boulat
Casting

Karen Lindsay-Stewart
Casting

K.K. Barrett
Production Design

Véronique Melery
Set Decoration

Milena Canonero
Costume Design

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News & Interviews for Marie Antoinette

Audience Reviews for Marie Antoinette

• Jan 17, 2018

  I did not hate this movie. I did not love this movie. To be honest, I knew little of Marie Antoinette (but I googled her after watching the movie, which shed light on the film). Sofia goes more by feel and is more abstract (more a Picasso than a Rembrandt), and wanted the viewer to experience lush excess and excessive material abundance to the point of where everything was sicky-sweet, which was part of Marie Antoinette's world. I also got that among all the cakes and silk and glitter, there was no soul. So we have this summer/winter contrast of rich/lush/sweet against empty/barren/sour. I found her lack of privacy in her dressing her clothes with an audience, and the royal court knowing her sex life interesting and heart-breaking. She had to get rid of her beloved dog. She was only a child! Then her self-absorbed frigid husband who was little comfort to her appears in her life, but wasn't he also practically a child himself? Interesting how he slowly warmed to her as he finally grew up a bit. I think these two children playing prince and princess, then king and queen, had no realization of the world outside their castle, that France was starving. There was no malice, only ignorance that often comes with the stupidity of youth. I did gain insight from this film, perhaps more abstractly.
  Amy A Super Reviewer
• Oct 21, 2016

  This seemed like Sophia Coppola trying to make a Baz Luhrman film. The beginning of the movie is incredibly clunky as far as pacing goes and at least it got a little better about halfway through but even then the film as a whole can't be saved. The only bright spot was Kirsten Dunst acting her heart out to try and save his film from an even worse rating.
  

  Patrick W Super Reviewer
• Jul 31, 2013

  It was not as bad as I expected, but the soundtrack was awful!
  Thomas J Super Reviewer
• Jul 09, 2013

  Once again, another beautiful, haunting, mesmerizing film from director Sofia Coppola. Like all of her films, it is so easy to fall in love with Marie Antoinette. Coppola has the gift of capturing raw human emotions in the simplest and purest of ways. The film is a feast for the senses--the cinematography is wonderful, the costumes and scenery are splendid, and the music (a modern soundtrack) is a brilliant contrast to the setting of this period piece. Most remarkable--besides Coppola's consistent triumph in creating such wonderful atmospheres with her films--is Marie Antoinette's candid and exquisite application of modern teenage fantasies (romance, recklessness, parties) to this historic tale. Once again, Bravo Coppola! Why can't all filmmakers follow in her footsteps? Every shot is brilliant. Everything is simply beautiful.
  

  Matthew Samuel M Super Reviewer