Elizabeth was afraid of surrending to a man. After seeing the way her father handled women, I think it terrified her to give a man that kind of power over her.

@saeedvazirian

7 жыл бұрын

Wrong. She did not want to marry and have children because of what it caused her father, not because she didn't want to surrender to a man. She didn't want to surrender to anyone.

@SnowdropWood

6 жыл бұрын

Afraid, possibly. I'm more inclined to believe she simply preferred to keep her own power, rather than give it away. All the heads of Europe wanted her or wanted her for their sons in marriage, solely in order to secure political power over the British Empire for themselves and their own nations. By choosing not to marry, Elizabeth kept that political power for herself and for England, and was able to rule as she saw fit, making her own decisions according to her own will. She was an exceptionally intelligent woman, with a better education behind her than most men or women of the time had access to. The way her father 'handled women' is notorious now, but wasn't out of the ordinary historically. Wives were bought and sold, traded and disposed of like cattle long before Henry broke with the Catholic church or sent his first head rolling. Elizabeth had a lot more to fear from her sister Mary and her cousin Mary Queen of Scots and their respective supporters than she ever did from her father or any suitor. Once the two Marys were dead, I rather feel Elizabeth was never afraid of anything again.

@unclealand

6 жыл бұрын

Afraid of surrendering to a man? Then you've missed the point of the whole movie, and of the extended illustration of Elizabeth I by Glenda Jackson in "Elizabeth R." Elizabeth wanted to rule, she deserved to rule, and she could do it better than anyone alive at the time.

@ggt47

6 жыл бұрын

Pamela Parizo... Yes...

@jamiemohan2049

4 жыл бұрын

Elizabeth wanted to rule. A husband would take her power. She had many attempts to marry, though backed out for various reasons. She did want love and marriage but she wanted absolute power more. Not because of her father.

And to think - her father thought a woman was not fit to rule.

@corpselizzy

5 жыл бұрын

?,?, Elizabeth the I was the virgin queen her father didn’t want her to rule cause he didn’t believe she was his

@chloe3742

5 жыл бұрын

@?,?, you're so stupid it's funny

@Skadi609

5 жыл бұрын

@?,?, What are you talking about? She was a virgin.

@rizamayl9397

5 жыл бұрын

@?,?, what is wrong with you

@AlexS-oj8qf

5 жыл бұрын

It's more of a Dynasty matter than a personal matter. No one to carry the Tudor names without a son.

this is one of the most powerful scenes in a movie ever the music is astonishing as well as elizabeth cutting her hair symbolizing an end to her youthful desires and transformation into the monarch she became.

@ggt47

6 жыл бұрын

Sportsman Pariente ...yes...

@orionwesley

4 жыл бұрын

THANK YOU! I always wondered how she came away from this calling herself a virgin. Honestly everytime I banged I went out and got a haircut so my mom wouldn't worry.

@marioescalante4401

4 жыл бұрын

Absolutely agree with your comment! I love how she stares off into space as she thinks about her life leading up to that moment, and the flashback we see of previous scenes. Having Mozart’s “Requiem” playing as this is happening was a brilliant move.

@heavenfxeyesforsale

Жыл бұрын

I also cut my dyed hair after spiritual awakening.

@lolo3084

Жыл бұрын

Mozart lived two centuries after Elizabeth

Love how the maid is crying over the hair and the Queen is just sitting there like a boss.

@RobertoLorenzPianist

4 жыл бұрын

I guess Kat is crying cause by cutting off her natural hair Elizabeth leaves her human self behind and transitions into an icon. The young, innocent girl Kat cared for will be gone after that ritual.

@danielc5740

3 жыл бұрын

The Girls are the ladies in waiting

@seriousguy2160

3 жыл бұрын

Why was the maid crying? Why did she cut her hair?

@shaynabellucci4174

3 жыл бұрын

@@seriousguy2160 it symbolizes new growth and new beginnings it also signifies to forget the people she loved or hurt her from the past same as women cutting their hairs after break ups today

@marce2409

3 жыл бұрын

Emily Mortimer did a splendid job as Kat

Cate Blanchett should have won the Oscar.

@ggt47

6 жыл бұрын

LL S ...yes...

@NekoInk13

5 жыл бұрын

LL S You mean she didn’t for this?! Omg! I always thought she had to have won an Oscar for it!!

@cofeelaced5406

5 жыл бұрын

Gwyneth Paltrow won for the movie Shakespeare in Love. Have you watched that movie? It's good but nothing Oscar worthy. Cate got robbed of her Oscar just because Gwyneth slept with Harvey Weinstein.

@boongnaf6920

4 жыл бұрын

@@cofeelaced5406 omg. i feel bad for her. Cate should have won for this play not Gwyn

@RobertoLorenzPianist

4 жыл бұрын

Did anyone see Fernanda Montenegro in "Central Station"? She was nominated too - and as much I adore Cate Blanchet, I think Fernanda was even stronger.

Queen Elizabeth actually lost a lot of her hair along with her clear complexion due to small pox in the early 1560s. I suppose to explain it this way adds to the effect.

@begonadefrutosmartinez4161

6 жыл бұрын

Jean Hoffman that's true,she ended up almost bald

@aylazelanagrebiel3210

5 жыл бұрын

Also the amount of mercury and lead in the cosmetics of the time, most popular being Venetian Ceruse.

@stephenschultz3471

4 жыл бұрын

She also had rotten teeth due to her fear of dentists and her love of sweets.

@Ellieee1117

4 жыл бұрын

I want to cry, i wish there's a time travel so i will find how to cure her sepsis or something.

@gracebob8334

3 жыл бұрын

she covered the scars with lead makeup and died of lead poisoning, she also had false teeth made of cork

Powerful scene. On one side the sadness of Elizabeth's sacrifice of one side of her femininity and personal desires is portrayed by the maid crying, but on the other hand Elizabeth is aligning herself with her duties and bigger purpose in life and her face displays a sort of sublime strength and serenity. She has accepted her fate and she assumes it - along with all the sacrifices it entails. Relatable to certain key stages/inner processes in life, particularly for women.

@elizabethfigueroa6159

2 жыл бұрын

It’s not just her femininity she is sacrificing it’s her own self, her desires, wants and needs as a human, and putting her country first. She is doing what no other man or woman at least in her position has done and that’s give up their desires and wants. She is transcending into something more for her country and people. Not many queens and kings can say that, but she is willingly doing it.

@lolo3084

Жыл бұрын

Elizabeth was a man from Bisley

I love the symbolism here. She sheds her hair, and in turn, her old self, to truly transform into the Queen.

This is her transformation into the Elizabeth we know from the portraits. Elizabeth was one of the greatest monarchs in history in my humble opinion.

@jamesshunt5123

4 жыл бұрын

Well, the problem with your opinion is that it's subjective and is merely an assertion backed up by nothing. She isn't even one of the greatest monarchs in English history let alone the *world* . Modern historians have concluded that she had more than her fair share of luck since her father's brutal purges saved her from most pretenders to the throne she would otherwise had her hands full dealing with. Her father's breaking with the Catholic church in Rome also meant that there were already more than enough Protestants in England by the time she became queen and they already enjoyed increasing public support which is why history remembers Mary I Tudor as a tyrant queen when in reality she just tried to stop a religious avalanche which already had started long in advance. It's also lucky that the age of discovery had well and truly started and that she had such a fine explorer as Sir Francis Drake emerging during her reign. The age of discovery would have started and seeing as Britain is an island it's inevitable it would sail out to conquer the new world - with or without Elizabeth I in power. Same goes for writing, art and commerce. It was going to flourish at that point in history regardless. Her living for so long meant people ascribed all those good things to her. As for wars with foreigns powers. The only threat England faced at the time was the Spanish Armada during the Anglo-Spanish War (itself an intermittent conflict which was formally never declared a war). The English victory was mostly down to the new large cannons which enabled the English to fire at Spanish ships from a range they themselves couldn't be reached by the Spanish ships. Bad luck with weather and general confusion from the Spanish side also contributed. Again a technological advantage on the English ships wasn't Elizabeth's making and neither was the poor organization on the Spanish side. Yes, an armada had been defeated but somehow people always forget to mention the failure of the later "English armada" which was sent to Spain hoping to deal a severe blow and dictate a peace on English terms. Elizabeth I failed in this campaign. For Spain this meant they were far from out just yet. And lastly she had seen what her father and older half-sister had done before her and what that resulted in and could therefore a posteriori decide what *not* to do. The Roman emperor Antoninus Pius would be an interesting comparison. People say Rome was at peace during his reign and saw itself at its peak century. The reality is that he simply inherited a very stable and strong empire which his predecessors Trajan and Hadrian had worked hard for. Trajan conquered, Hadrian wisely focused on what could realistically be defended and maintained. Antonius Pius hence was remembered as one of the five good emperors with a peaceful reign. Compare him to emperor Diocletian over a century later who inherited the Crisis of the 3rd Century, which would have spelled the end of Rome as a unified empire and Rome proper some 200 years before its final fall. Diocletian managed to mammoth task of mending the empire back and implement some much needed changes. People also wrongly ascribe the downfall of the Soviet Union to president Reagan when in reality the downfall had its root in economic decisions decided many years before the president came to power and which were already clear to economic experts in the late 70's - who fairly accurately predicted the Soviet Union was last another decade before collapsing economically. Meaning the former Soviet Union was going down no matter who was president in the USA. And this is something people tend to forget, overlook or ignore when talking about Elizabeth I. She had it relatively easy and got the praise for events which were out of her influence. A good regent but more than a bit overrated.

@hayleymarse2853

3 жыл бұрын

Her sister Mary was better. She killed people who were found to be plotting against her and Elizabeth decided to overthrow Mary despite the people wanting the Catholic queen to remain. Elizabeth killed so many Catholics for their faith. It’s tragic

@hayleymarse2853

3 жыл бұрын

@Francesca B what do you mean “nope?” Elizabeth killed SIGNIFICANTLY more people than Mary and everyone Mary killed had committed crimes

@hayleymarse2853

3 жыл бұрын

@Francesca B you have got to be kidding. Elizabeth showed tolerance in the beginning of her reign but was influenced by people with an agenda against Catholics to persecute them. Making Catholicism treason is not “tolerance.” English history was altered to make Elizabeth seem better and Mary seem evil which unfortunately has carried itself into most media about that time period. Mary was beloved by the people. She aimed to reunify the Church of England and the Catholic Church and restore England back to a Catholic country as Protestantism had been forced on them with her father. She saw how much was wrong with the things her father did. Mary is by no means a ruler I like very much but to think that Elizabeth was tolerant is laughable

Her skin is goals.

@SwirlyisCool

5 жыл бұрын

Wouldn't say that with irl Elizabeth I but I agree in the case of Cate.

@tiffanypham8746

4 жыл бұрын

even with the poisonous lead and mercury makeup that slowly peeled away her skin?

@moon_card

4 жыл бұрын

So vat ze makup contains led poizon, at yo coplxion vill bring oll ze boiz inn

@reyscruggs8174

4 жыл бұрын

Though I do agree the actresses skin is beautiful, Elizabeth actually had very bad skin. She had chicken pox when she was younger and to try and cover up the scars she used toxic makeup which only made her skin worse

@xoxoxosaidie2765

4 жыл бұрын

@@moon_card Cause now you're in the house in the Haus of Holbein! ooh ja

I love how they chose Mozart's Requiem for the final scenes of this movie rather than try to compose a piece of their own. It fits so well

@politecat4236

9 ай бұрын

The death of Elizabeth Tudor and the birth of Gloriana

Mozart's Requiem... breathtaking piece!

@lauraev

8 жыл бұрын

ikr

@Deltadivaix

6 жыл бұрын

Always!!

@christianjavier693

5 жыл бұрын

Introitus

@jamesshunt5123

4 жыл бұрын

Frolie Yes, but also disturbingly anachronistic in this scene. It won't be composed until another 230 years in the future from when this scene takes place. The music of the 1500's was nothing as intricate and epic. Even Baroque music didn't appear until the early 1600's.

@Sawrattan

4 жыл бұрын

@@jamesshunt5123 This is exactly why Mozart's Requiem is best for this scene. Authentic 1500s music is simply not 'epic' enough for the ears of modern audiences, and would have weakened these final scenes.

Elizabeth : Isn't a virgin *Becomes queen* Queen Elizabeth: *Uno Reverse*

@Theutopianmedia

2 ай бұрын

What exactly do you mean “isnt a virgin before”. There is no evidenceof her ever being intimate physically with another 💀.

@gw7624

Ай бұрын

I amazed that someone as thick as you had this in their recommended videos.

In many instances and book/movie/video examples, I noticed it more frequently. It's an emotional thing for most or some women with long hair to have it cut short.

@JuriAmari

8 жыл бұрын

Yeah. I agree. This scene also reminds me of Jo cutting her hair in Little Women. It was her only source of pride besides her intelligence and the loss was profound even though she could grow it back.

@emilysmith7629

7 жыл бұрын

In those days Women with long hair only had it cut short for public humiliation. Elizabeth lost her hair though, due to Smallpox

@daviddye6558

6 жыл бұрын

Cinnameon well yes, but at the same time in this movie, it's all a symbolism.

@Magicgirlamy

6 жыл бұрын

It signifies a rebirth or a time of change.

@g.c.4824

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, actually my mom kinda cried when i cuted my hair (a bob) and i had it long to the hips so i was kinda tired, actually she likes now but i prefer it a bit longer :p

To understand that scene in its proper meaning and context you have to recall the conversation earlier between Elisabeth and her sister Mary - who was Catholic - who then begged her "Do not take away from the people the consolations of the blessed virgin". Being a protestant Elisabeth did exactly that only to turn herself into the embodiment of the virgin Mary, which gave consolation to the Catholics or converted Catholics. It was ultimately a powerful political move to put an end to the religious division in England.

@whitetroutchannel

Жыл бұрын

end division? i think your a bit off the mark

@omnivorous65

Жыл бұрын

@@whitetroutchannel I was talking about intent not so much about succeeding with a single theatrical gesture. Religous divsions tend to fester it would be naive to assume otherwise. People's allegiance to any particular belief system is an odd thing...

Stunning scene. This movie is brilliant, and the lead up to this moment is orchestrated wonderfully.

@ggt47

6 жыл бұрын

Cory Scott ...yes...

I dunno but something about the maid crying when cutting the Queen's hair felt like she cared or at least cared enough since hair was a big deal and almost like its own crown in a way.

@SpockvsMcCoy

2 жыл бұрын

Some cultures today still believe that women should not cut their hair...because a woman loses some of her femininity if she does.

Someone stop her from ruining her skin with that lead make up 😭🤧

@user-ix1rp9ff3p

2 жыл бұрын

please...as if her skin wasn't bad enough already

@silvergust

2 жыл бұрын

@@user-ix1rp9ff3p i think she most likely had some smallpox scars in her earlier years aka her 20s but her skin didn't start truly getting very bad until she started using the lead makeup constantly

@user-ix1rp9ff3p

2 жыл бұрын

@@silvergust I was actually referring to her smallpox incident in my original comment

Notice her eyes. No bright point, as is normal. Most lighting is arranged to give a single bright point in the pupil (as is "expected"). Here, there is none. I wonder if it is to imply the emptiness her soul feels at this time. Cate has form - in Lord of the Rings, as Galadriel, she had special lighting not given to others to provide a ring of light points in her pupils - the Galadrielight it was called.

@nikcaras4623

8 жыл бұрын

+Tim Carpenter excellent point!

@Excalibur292

7 жыл бұрын

Tim Carpenter i

@frolie3207

6 жыл бұрын

Great observation; I agree!

@ZannaZatanna1

6 жыл бұрын

"Emptiness"...I'd describe it as positively death-like. When people die it's said that the light of life goes from their eyes.

@sujoidebb5700

5 жыл бұрын

The movies used a lot of candle light I noticed. The dark Tudor feel

the shot of her dancing in the sunlight with Robert is stunning.

Elizabeth I was so strong. Handling a kingdom all by herself.

@jamesshunt5123

4 жыл бұрын

@Nicolo Salisbury Listen. Grow up. She had a myriad of advisors in all fields and tons of people doing things virtually on their own. Back then you couldn't check that people constantly did exactly as you said and news traveled over many days so you simply had to trust that they didn't abuse their position. Those who managed and controlled much of her kingdom did so with her blessing but they were granted the necessary power to organize an efficient state. Not even Roman emperors did everything on their own and they if anybody enjoyed ultimate power. She was also lucky most uprisings and revolts had been during her father's reign and to a lesser degree during her older half-sister's. As such she could learn from their mistakes and simply be a more benevolent regent.

If I'm not mistaken the maid Kat was also a maid of Anne Boleyn (Elizabeth's mother) and took care of Elizabeth during Anne's death.

The way they use this music for this scene and the way Cate has this distant look in her eyes as she's reflecting on her past is astounding! As weird as this sounds, I want to be playing this music when I'm an old man and in a reflective mood.

@agnesecemulini5360

5 жыл бұрын

Mozart's Requiem. Yes, I would picture it, too.

If you like the mournful music by Mozart used in this scene, you'll definitely like it in Amadeus (1983). It's gorgeous.

Fun fact: She was a Virgo too! The symbol is a Virgin/Maiden. 😄

The character of "Kat" (the woman crying while cutting Elizabeth's hair) was Katherine Ashley. She was actually 40 or so years older than Elizabeth and first served as her Governess when Elizabeth was a child.

Cate Blanchett is in a league of her own

When i was in high school i have a long hair, it was quite long until my hips but when i entered college i cut my hair very short. I said to my parent that was because i would entered the dorm and it would be too difficult to take care of, but beside that it also because i wanna leave the bad things that happened behind like bullying, family problem, etc. When i cut it, it actually very refreshing, my mind never feel that light before. Of course no one ask but i just want to make this comment.

I have become a Vegan.

@dustinjandreau727

8 жыл бұрын

lol...funny

@marioescalante4401

7 жыл бұрын

I have become a surgeon....

@gemimuljadi2299

7 жыл бұрын

Good luck with that

@andersongeorgia4229

7 жыл бұрын

Sandeep Sandhu :)))

@ggt47

6 жыл бұрын

Sandeep Sandhu ...yes...

2:06 The Queen turned into Anne Hathaway in Les Miserables.

I recall that there was a previous scene where Elizabeth I looked at a statue of the Virgin Mary remarking that she held much power over men’s hearts (and indeed Catholic England had such a strong Marian devotion that it was called the Dowry of Mary). It served as the impetus where she made herself into a distant object of adoration by drawing on the latent English devotion to the Virgin and redirecting it to herself as the Virgin Queen.

Important and moving scene - with an awkward anachronism: Mozart composed the requiem some 250 years later.

@roddo1955

5 жыл бұрын

That's why this movie isn't a biopic. It's a cinematic work of art. Anything is permissible in art. As long as it provokes thought and emotion.

@RobertoLorenzPianist

4 жыл бұрын

Ha! It always bothered me but I thought I was the only one. Mozart just doesn't fit into a renaissance movie; historically it seems painfully out of place. However, I understand why they took it. It's a breathtaking piece of music and upgrades that ending scene emotionally. We just shouldn't watch that movie (in general) for historic knowledge.

It's fascinating to look at the difference between Elizabeth and Catherine the Great. Both ruled for many years without marriage. Yet Catherine had many lovers and several children by them, while it is unknown if Elizabeth and Robert were ever truly intimate. Perhaps because Elizabeth's position was more precarious, balanced between powerful Catholic nations, and not entirely an absolute monarch, the risks of a non-royal marriage or bastard children were too high.

I bet that would have been a hard decision. Then again, I would see why she chose the path that she did. In her mind, Elizabeth decided that taking care of her country was more important. She needed to be purified first.

This ending powerful ending scene shows, above all inaccuracies, how deep Kapur was in Elizabeth's life. And how brilliant, extraordinary and unique Blanchett is. This ending really give me chills. Bravo!

The strength! Only such could be truly royal. One of my fav topics of study. Her and Cleopatra. :-)

Back in the day, virgin just meant a woman who had never born children; potentially someone who was barren. It was something shameful, as talked about in The Bible. Joel 1: 8-20 King James Version: “Lament like a virgin girded with sackcloth For the husband of her youth. The grain offering and the drink offering Have been cut off from the house of the Lord; The priests mourn, who minister to the Lord. The field is wasted, The land mourns; For the grain is ruined, The new wine is dried up, The oil fails. Be ashamed, you farmers, Wail, you vinedressers, For the wheat and the barley; Because the harvest of the field has perished.” ...Notice how it mentions a “virgin” once had a husband... Here, Elizabeth is saying that she will henceforth take on the role of ruler instead of a mother.

@layla8830

3 жыл бұрын

It could also refer to a man and a woman who had a connection or were engaged but were not married yet. That would also make more sense considering the virgin part. Marriage used to be only considered a marriage If consumated and therefore would be consumated right after (in some cases of newly christianized europe even before) the ceremony and was just as If not more important.

This movie was simply awesome. Loved it from start to end. Her performance was great

This is the most intense and powerful scene I've seen in any movie.

I like the way she was holding her hair in her lap, then accepted she had to do what had to do, and brushed it away

the vulnerability...ugh...so enchanting and yet so painful....

I don’t care how inaccurate 1 and 2 are , it was done masterfully , the music alone you can feel it in ur bones ya know. Cate killed it

One of the greatest scenes in movie history

Elizabeth and her mother Anne Boleyn were such badass queens

If you've never seen these two films,make sure you rectify that. Superb. Brilliant script,casting and production. The second one is even better.

Watching this was my homework can u believe it people

@WouldntULikeToKnow.

5 жыл бұрын

Too bad it's a pretty inaccurate depiction of history.

@roddo1955

5 жыл бұрын

No. Because this movie is an abstract work of art depicting the symbolism of a historical figure. It's a moving painting of sorts. The interpretation of a moviemaker.

@inkheart151

5 жыл бұрын

I wish

@jesjenanddom She knows what this means for Elizabeth. To never see your friend marry, to have them partially remove themselves from humanity and deny themselves all in the name of duty. It would be like seeing your friend confine themselves to a room and you were the one to lock them in, and throw away the key.

@EmilyGloeggler7984

4 жыл бұрын

That’s not true. For some, it is a wise choice and they are genuinely happier and at peace because of it. I’d feel sorry for her staying with a mutual love based on lust and preference.

@kristinak.2735

3 жыл бұрын

I agree with @elenasays. I think this transformation symbolizes a deep sacrifice of one side of her femininity and personal desires and it is fit to say that they 'partially remove themselves from humanity'. It is a beautiful scene because on one side the sadness of this sacrifice is portrayed by the maid crying, but on the other hand Elizabeth is aligning herself with her duties and bigger purpose in life and her face displays a sort of sublime strength and serenity. She has accepted her fate and she assumes it - along with the sacrifices it entails.

Kat’s tears when she starts to cut Elizabeth’s hair made me laugh the first few times

Wow, Mozart's requiem was already playing long before the composer was born. XD

one of the best scenes i've ever seen!!!

They did well with the shade of ginger her hair was dyed

Soundtrack is SO BEAUTIFUL!!!

One of the best film ever . Epic..💜💙💗 still keep coming back here and watch it all over again... she should have won the Oscar for this.

@gilbertelbie8938

Жыл бұрын

Hello, Danielle. How are you?

I used to not to cry to any movie I watch, until I saw this scene. Can't forget the first movie made me cry

1:57 me waking up on a Monday morning

@Yorubaddie

3 жыл бұрын

💀

Blamchett was STUNNING in her portrayal of Elizabeth I -- SIMPLY stunning. Best actress to have EVER played her.

Eu gosto dessa cena porque mostram a idealização de uma Deusa Virgem... Nascimento de Mito,Força,Coragem... e por que não de uma Diva?!?! Deus Salve A Rainha !!!

Fun fact, the music in this scene, Mozart's requiem, thought to be composed for his own funeral, was composed as close to the present day, as to this part of Queen Elizabeth's life. Yes, that is to say that Queen Elizabeth the 1st's coronation was twice as long ago as Mozart composing the Requiem. That's history for you folks.

@bartolomeestebanmurillo4459

Жыл бұрын

Requiem was composed in 1791 and it's been 232 years since then, whereas Queen Elizabeth's coronation was in 1558 so yeah for Mozart, the Elizabethan Era is as far back as Mozart is for us.

So scary to think her skin was melting off over time. I wonder do the maids that applied it though?

the title is me after a year+ of being single during quarantine

I think there were several factors on why Elizabeth remained childless and without a consort because of the way her father mistreated the women in his life and especially her mother, also in those days, a marriage would be political and not out of love.

@Emilyb21-dm3bf

2 ай бұрын

She was also sexually abused. But she did love Robert and most likely not a virgin in the love sense but she was much safer not married as religion had brought paranoia and 14 to 16 th century they burnt women as witches still

Such a powerful scenes!

She's beautiful.

This part of the movie was her saying goodbye to her bloodline and becoming a great queen

The use of Requiem here is completely right. It represents the death of the youthful Elizabeth to become the great queen she was. She died in many aspects of her life for her people.

Great Queen,Great Cate's acting

We need you back. Right now x

Foreshadowing lead poisoning 😐🥺

And here I am in 2021 “ Like a virginnnn, touched for the very first timeeeee” 🎶

Film sublime, prégnant,merveilleusement interprété.

The best ending in movie history the use of music (Mozarts requiem) and how they used scenes from earlier to show how many people underestimated her abilities Beautiful best ending in movie history goosebumps every time 😱

thanks

The most hauntingly beautiful scene in movie literature to be scene...!!!!

very very very nice!!

I wasn't there to remind of her worth and make her love herself😢

This scene makes me so emotional.

@ivandejesusgarciaalvarez9541

3 жыл бұрын

leave my feelings so I can touch the divine ... a way to transcend to a level above the earthly

0:00-0:14 that face, those eyes (the effect in those eyes), ....WOW

The Mozart is effective but it's so wildly out of place that I keep noticing it.

@l.s.s.8-8-16

5 жыл бұрын

Chazbot as soon as I heard the first five notes, I yelled at the screen! Lol. Proof that they were just interested in pleasing the general population...

@l.s.s.8-8-16

3 жыл бұрын

@Phi-Dung Nguyen LOL. I didn't mean it in a bad way. Of course, there wouldn't be any music IRL, but wouldn't it be nice if they used music from that century so that people could discover a composer or a musical style they might not have heard of before? Just sayin' :-)

@nikiii_.

2 жыл бұрын

@@l.s.s.8-8-16 music from 1600 would make the people who were watching the movie ignore the greatness of this scene. Mozart fits perfectly, he was an excellent composer.

Her stare frightens me.

Same score in the background plays in Lucy's learning is painful.

How does she look like a mannequin??? Her eyes are like glass it's amazing

@gilbertelbie8938

Жыл бұрын

Hello👋

The best Elizabethan movie ever saw!!

@gilbertelbie8938

Жыл бұрын

Hello, Lexa. How are you doing today?

Thus a queen was born

My Friday night preparation before going out

This is how the visit in hairdresser looks like...

I think she looks just like elizibeth and these women in this movie look and portray women of that age very well they did a great job with make up and costumes

このクライマックスシーンの、モーツァルトのレクイエムが合ってるね。🐻🎄

They couldn't find music from the 16th century?? Thomas Tallis! William Byrd!! Why Mozart?

@cherylhulting1301

5 жыл бұрын

It's Mozart's mass for the dead and for rebirth. I know it's a little jarring out of historical context but it's thematically appropriate here.

Mom & Dad...I have become a Graduate *Me sitting in my room staring at a mirror when I can’t walk the stage*

That's the best movie Cate ever Made It should have Won Many Oscar's,Best Actress should have gone to Blanchett and Not Paltrow, Though Paltrow deserve much credit for her roll in Shakespeare in LOVE, The Oscar's should have been the Other Way Around. ☮️.

@magnuslindstrom2908

2 жыл бұрын

Just my thougt too.

great movie

I have now stuck my hand in a plug socket and got mad scientist hair Well done

It would be more than 200 years (1791) until Mozart would write the Requiem that we hear in this scene.

The best thing Elizabeth did was not marry!

This is almost a tragic quality to it. Elizabeth is forsaking her desires, the person she was in order to serve her people and her nation. To me, this is a coming-of-age story.

it's a wig

1:18 😭😭😭

qué joven era Cate Blanchet entonces, Recuerdo que me impresionó la escena final

@ivandejesusgarciaalvarez9541

3 жыл бұрын

Esta escena me hizo recordar cuando renuncie a mis emociones sentimentales ñara poder crecer como persona! Dejar ese amor que te lastima para poder trascender y adquirir paz...de esa manera conoces la t Libertad Liberando esos fantasmas llamados recuerdos... Cada que me cortan el cabello recuerdo esta escena

funny, Mozart came after Elizabeth I

I think i'm in love with Cate...😍😍😍😍