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Euphoria Season 3 - Saddle Up Clip
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Cape Fear Season 1 - What Is Your Worst Fear Clip
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Motor City - Exclusive Poster
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Enola Holmes 3 - Exclusive Interview with Millie Bobby Brown
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The End of Oak Street - Anne Hathaway as Denise Platt Character Poster
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Emily in Paris Final Chapter - Merci Paris Clip
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The Odyssey - Tom Holland at the World Premiere
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Moana - Behind The Scenes Along The Way Single Clip
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Avengers: Doomsday - Official Poster
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Disclosure Day - Exclusive Interview
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Heartstopper Forever - Official Poster
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Toy Story 5 - Sheriff Joke Clip
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The Odyssey - Official Poster
The Odyssey
Marie Antoinette

Marie Antoinette (1938) - Quotes

Audience Score
65

Public Life of a French Monarch

Benjamin Franklin: Why, this is barbarous. Must the Queen's child be born in public?
Count de Mercey: Dr. Franklin, a French monarch belongs to the public. He must be born, he must live, and he must die in public.

Extravagance and the Pursuit of Pleasure

The Count de Mercey: I've been told of a necklace costing 200,000 livres.
Marie Antoinette: Which I lost tonight on a wager.
Count de Mercey: You must be out of your senses, madame. What on earth is driving you to this extravagance? This mad pursuit of pleasure which can end only in—
Marie Antoinette: But not in boredom. At least, not yet.
Count de Mercey: In these times, madame, your excuses will not fail to impress the people.
Matie Antoinette: Why, they adore me. I've conquered Paris.
Count de Mercey: No, madame. Paris was conquered you. Do you realize that you're the first Dauphine of France ever to be spoken of openly as a wanton?

Threatening Words About Women's Place in Society

Louis XVI: [''to Mme. du Barry''] There are places for women like you in the Bastille.

Fearlessness in Power and Legacy

Louis XV: [''to Duke d'Orléans''] I'm not afraid of you, nor of the nobles, nor of the people, nor of ideas. The state will last my time. After me, the Deluge.

A Gift of Precious Value

Louis XV: [''presenting the bride''] Louis, I cast this pearl before you.

Discontent with Aristocratic Obligations

Duke d'Orléans: [''to Mme. du Barry''] I am as weary of paying homage to the somewhat overblown charms of the ladies who rule our ruler as the people are of paying their bills.

Identity Beyond Occupation

Mme. du Barry: I never was a laundress. I was a milliner.

A Critique of Social Pretenses and Appearance

Mme. du Barry: [''of Marie Antoinette''] The creature's nothing more than a sob in a wig.

The Burden of Royal Expectations

Marie Antoinette: I cannot wear a crown upon my heart.

The Bittersweet Nature of Great Love

Marie Antoinette: Perhaps the great loves come with tears.

Appreciation for Diverse Experiences

Marie Antoinette: I enjoy nothing more than meeting people of broad experience.

Royalty and the Allure of Scandal

Marie Antoinette: Royalty loves an occasional roll in the gutter.