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10 Essential Cinematic AntiheroesThe picture is one we've been keeping an eye on for a while now. An adaptation of Chantal Thomas’ novel, the film sees Diane Kruger taking on the role Marie Antoinette with the beauitful Lea Seydoux (recently spied in "Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol") as Sidonie Laborde, a reader to her royal majesty, in the story that is set during the final days of the French Revolution. The cast is rounded out by Virginie Ledoyen who stars as Marie's BFF, the Duchesse de Polignac. Last summer, some behind the scenes video gave us a first glimpse of the cast, but Belgian distributor Lumiere have the first official stills. And as you might expect, this looks promisingly sumptuous.
"Farewell, My Queen" will open in Belgium on March 21st, with the Netherlands following on April 19th, so we'd wager a trailer of sorts will arrive soon. But until then, these stills will have to suffice. The Berlin Festival runs from February 9-19.

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7 Comments
Elissa Shaw | January 11, 2012 1:34 AM
219 years later and miss Marie Antoinette is still the center of attention...amazing! I loved the Coppola movie for its pop culture teenage royalty frivolousness but have also longed for a movie that will show the strike of reality that hit the Queen in 1789. Can't wait for it to debut in the states, otherwise I'm booking a flight to Europe.
BourbonLove | January 7, 2012 8:27 PM
I hope this is not another modern attempt to interpret 18th Century
friendships as 21 Century lesbian love affairs...how tiresome and vapid...
and the life of this incredible woman as a senseless teenage, self centered
valley girl...this is a very important period in history and really deserves a
serious treatment of the material by a top rate cinematographer
Genie | January 4, 2012 3:52 PM
The film isn't set during the final days of the French Revolution, but July 14th - 16th, the days before/during/after the Bastille fell. Wonder when it will get released in Europe and/or stateside...
jingmei | January 4, 2012 9:48 AM
Diane Kruger is a German though she is a bilingual actress.
Rebecca | January 4, 2012 9:23 AM
Kiki will always be Marie Antoinette