They’re really clapping for Marie Antoinette. Later, when they don’t clap, it’s seen as their disapproval towards her. I just thought that was such an interesting way to show her popularity fading.
So true. it was sad that when she clapped the first time people of France clapped with her and for her because she appreciated their plays and culture. But they didn't want to when she clapped later in the movie because of her failing reputation over the diamond necklace affair. it wasn't very good for the last queen of France. To me, it was the wrong time and era for her to be queen.
So Yolande de Polastron enters the Queen's box just like that and goes directly to say hello to her friend, the Princesse de Lamballe, without presenting her respects to the Queen first? And the King was sitting there too..how weird
It looks like that, right?..that's what makes this scene kinda weird, etiquette at the French court was very strict...I mean, you couldn't clap at the end of a musical performance, but never mind if you just ignored the Queen of France, and somebody has to introduce her to you..
A lot of things in the movie are just for eye candy, so mistakes can be forgiven but this one just seems to have been overlooked. After all there was that dressing scene where they heavily emphasized n the dressing etiquette. This scene is so weird.
Marie Antoinette was very fond of Polastron's informality, perkiness and relaxed manners. However, this was most probably experienced once they started being close. If I'm not wrong, she was actually introduced to the new queen in the Hall of the Mirrors, at a formal ball. The say Marie Antoinette was instantly mesmerized and ordered that Polastron and her family moved inmediately to Versailles.
Juan Miguel Delgado that's historically accurate, the thing about this movie, as visually gorgeous and entertaining as it is, has this moments what show completely opposites situations in a way that unbalances the story in my opinion. Like Danielle said, other scenes in the movie contrasted to this one..
I don't think the Duchesse de Polignac presented herself like that to the queen of France when she first met her ! Instead she would make a profounnnd reverence and not keep his wine glass in her hand while speaking to the queen ! Ah those americans ...
michel brillaud You're definitely right. I don't remember the details but I read in Antonia Fraser's Marie Antoinette: The Journey (a superb biography of the queen) that when Polignac met M. Antoinette it was at a formal setting, not at a theatre.
She says that she just came back from Russia, so she might not have know it was the Dauphine, she might have realized after she noticed Louis sitting next to her.
And of course we need to remember that Sophie Coppola has said she indeed overlooked some historical facts. I myself love the freshness and "modernity" of the movie, it showed very well how young Marie Antoinette was at the time and the dialogues like this captivated it even more.
But surelly that was the royal balcony, so only very important people or members of the monarchy could sit here, so if you enter there, you could imagine someone important was there. If so, the royal guards at the door should give you a clue.
LMAO, y'all think this is a documentary movie of Antoinette?? This is not Discovery Channel. Even Copolla said this is not historically accurate, this movie is just basically to show that Antoinette is a teenager and living her life. There are several changes to suit the plot. Hence, why they even have Converse All-star in her dressing room ;)
A victim of her time? She was the wife of an absolute ruler with political power of her own. Today any politician mistreats or misunderstands the needs of its people and he/she is thrown out of office. She didn't deserve to be executed but whether ignorance or cruelty she did not understand what her people needed, so they got the 18th century version of " you are fired"
And just for information, Marie Antoinette did not know Madame de Polignac like that. The real story is wonderful. Yolande being an 18th century Cinderella. Poor, but beauty, and so fun. Their friendship was sincere to many equals. They met at a ball. Its really incroyable. Read the page/book on Yolande de Polignac
Salutations. The actress' French spelling is not very appropiate. She says: "ADIEU CHÉRIES, AU REVOIR", that we can translate as better as possible: "GOOD BYE/FAREWELL DARLING, GOOD BYE". Hope it was helpful.
''Adieu cheri, aurevoir'': Good bye, in proper french you won't use Adieu and aurevoir in a same sentence, but i guess Sophia Coppola wanted to show the extent of her french.
Oh my God. Is there any difference between those ladies and american teenagers? Yes! Fashion! Nothing more. It is compleetly impossible to greet anybody sooner than queen! Actualy, it was impossible to start tolk sooner than queen. Who wrote the screenplay?!
They’re really clapping for Marie Antoinette. Later, when they don’t clap, it’s seen as their disapproval towards her. I just thought that was such an interesting way to show her popularity fading.
Nicely put
Absolutely
@@zoefang4563Rather sad.
So true. it was sad that when she clapped the first time people of France clapped with her and for her because she appreciated their plays and culture. But they didn't want to when she clapped later in the movie because of her failing reputation over the diamond necklace affair. it wasn't very good for the last queen of France. To me, it was the wrong time and era for her to be queen.
So nobody is going to talk about how stunning that ladies voice sounds! 😯 😯
agree
The king is literally me, so awkward. The way he smiled awkwardly and looked back at her.
Most part of the time in the movie the King doesn't have any idea of what's going on hahaha
That's why he have this face
@ira isaguirre you sound so frustrated. Cheer you up
The kings face and the maiden name of the Queen. Peacocks love them. What more to daresay...?
He was so miscast!
Love how he looks at her
Elena Mendez
I know. The looks he gave her at the end made me cry.
me too. and then he looks again.
Louis truly loved her to the end.
Nothing like a breath of fresh Air to dispel stuffiness. Applause.
So Yolande de Polastron enters the Queen's box just like that and goes directly to say hello to her friend, the Princesse de Lamballe, without presenting her respects to the Queen first? And the King was sitting there too..how weird
I know, i thought she didn't recognize Marie
It looks like that, right?..that's what makes this scene kinda weird, etiquette at the French court was very strict...I mean, you couldn't clap at the end of a musical performance, but never mind if you just ignored the Queen of France, and somebody has to introduce her to you..
A lot of things in the movie are just for eye candy, so mistakes can be forgiven but this one just seems to have been overlooked. After all there was that dressing scene where they heavily emphasized n the dressing etiquette. This scene is so weird.
Marie Antoinette was very fond of Polastron's informality, perkiness and relaxed manners. However, this was most probably experienced once they started being close. If I'm not wrong, she was actually introduced to the new queen in the Hall of the Mirrors, at a formal ball. The say Marie Antoinette was instantly mesmerized and ordered that Polastron and her family moved inmediately to Versailles.
Juan Miguel Delgado that's historically accurate, the thing about this movie, as visually gorgeous and entertaining as it is, has this moments what show completely opposites situations in a way that unbalances the story in my opinion. Like Danielle said, other scenes in the movie contrasted to this one..
I don't think the Duchesse de Polignac presented herself like that to the queen of France when she first met her ! Instead she would make a profounnnd reverence and not keep his wine glass in her hand while speaking to the queen ! Ah those americans ...
michel brillaud You're definitely right. I don't remember the details but I read in Antonia Fraser's Marie Antoinette: The Journey (a superb biography of the queen) that when Polignac met M. Antoinette it was at a formal setting, not at a theatre.
She says that she just came back from Russia, so she might not have know it was the Dauphine, she might have realized after she noticed Louis sitting next to her.
And of course we need to remember that Sophie Coppola has said she indeed overlooked some historical facts. I myself love the freshness and "modernity" of the movie, it showed very well how young Marie Antoinette was at the time and the dialogues like this captivated it even more.
But surelly that was the royal balcony, so only very important people or members of the monarchy could sit here, so if you enter there, you could imagine someone important was there. If so, the royal guards at the door should give you a clue.
LMAO, y'all think this is a documentary movie of Antoinette?? This is not Discovery Channel. Even Copolla said this is not historically accurate, this movie is just basically to show that Antoinette is a teenager and living her life. There are several changes to suit the plot. Hence, why they even have Converse All-star in her dressing room ;)
I'd love to think the Duchess of Polignac was like that in reality lol.
Thomas Harding not quite but a tad.
Thomas Harding she actually was very similar, very gossipy, lavish and outrageous, definitely one person you would like to be around of.
@Destinys Passion the duchess of polignac is the woman with red hair and the princess is the other girl
2:24 the way he looks at her ❤️
The way they bowed was sooo cute
vowed
You can see exactly the moment he starts falling in love with her 💕
It’s so sweet 🥹
Finally, a period film to use historically informed music performance!
What a simpley Queen!!!>>>> R.I.P YOUR MAJESTY MARIE ANTIONETTE
No god but Allah
Islam way for peace and real monotheist
Search about the truth with honest heart,,
first time i saw Rose Byrne and loved her right away.
She was in Troy too
At least this kind can admire his Joyful Queen. We know some can be jalouse of his own wife popularity.
this scene is so beautiful. it goes to show that even back then, they were just like us, and how marie was a victim of her time
A victim of her time? She was the wife of an absolute ruler with political power of her own. Today any politician mistreats or misunderstands the needs of its people and he/she is thrown out of office. She didn't deserve to be executed but whether ignorance or cruelty she did not understand what her people needed, so they got the 18th century version of " you are fired"
Song - Platée RCT 53: Aux Langueurs d'Apollon by Jean-Philippe Rameau
THANK U I was looking forever 4 this
If you are still looking for the full version of this song : Rameau - "Aux langueurs d'Apollon" 《Platée》 Carolyn Sampson (soprano)
kristen looking so cuteeee.......:)
Kirsten
She looks so happy! ♥
L'Angeurs Apollon by Rameau
And just for information, Marie Antoinette did not know Madame de Polignac like that. The real story is wonderful. Yolande being an 18th century Cinderella. Poor, but beauty, and so fun. Their friendship was sincere to many equals.
They met at a ball. Its really incroyable.
Read the page/book on Yolande de Polignac
I love this movie so much
Like the costumes
She is also the type of person who claps when they land the plane
XD
What song is this it it beautiful
Thank You!! Thank You!!i have been looking for this scene everywhere! you wouldnt happen to know the song that the opera singer is singing do you? :)
xdjprincess92 I don’t know if you still want to know but it is Plateé by Rameau
xdjprincess92 the singer is Carolyn Sampson
The actual song is called “ Aux langueurs d'Apollon Daphne se réfusa”
My lovely queen❤️
Does anyone know the name of this Oprah movement?
So beautiful
If anyone knows the aria playing in the backround I would love to know.
Thank you very much
Me as well
Platée by Rameau, “Aux langueurs d’Appolon”
ruclips.net/video/HKRuFOv1NVk/видео.html
I genuinely don't get it. why is clapping not allowed? how are they supposed to know if the audience liked it?
More formal that way, applause was probably seen as disruptive or improper.
This is probably where the stereotype of French people being rude comes from since foreign performers likely viewed this as being ungrateful.
@@Meow_Zedong_1949 they're foriegn in France?
@@AbrahamLincoln4 Foreign as in non French.
@@Meow_Zedong_1949 yes
That's such a killing point at the end, my apologies. Should have read the full names of the royalties very carefully, dont you regret...?
song name?
Whats meaning “adusheri ova” ?
Halil Mert Karahan Adieu cheries au revoir
This is what she said
And it means "bye bye dears see you soon" ☺️☺️☺️
Salutations. The actress' French spelling is not very appropiate. She says: "ADIEU CHÉRIES, AU REVOIR", that we can translate as better as possible: "GOOD BYE/FAREWELL DARLING, GOOD BYE". Hope it was helpful.
''Adieu cheri, aurevoir'': Good bye, in proper french you won't use Adieu and aurevoir in a same sentence, but i guess Sophia Coppola wanted to show the extent of her french.
@ Halil Mert: Adieu, cheries--au revoir!!
Translation would be Ciao darlings, see you later.
Why were they not supposed to clap??
What's the opera song?
Oh my God. Is there any difference between those ladies and american teenagers? Yes! Fashion! Nothing more. It is compleetly impossible to greet anybody sooner than queen! Actualy, it was impossible to start tolk sooner than queen. Who wrote the screenplay?!
People who knew what you said, wrote it IN the movie and ignored it as they pleased for artistic liberty.
The king is just a puppet
Que opera escucha y que pieza es
Aux langueurs d'Apollon de J-P Rameau
Luis Enrique Tamayo Toro La Opera se llama Platée
1:57
❤❤❤
Have you ever been with a Russian ?
Noooo...
They are so bossy....😜
What's the music?
Aux langueurs d’Apollon by ex cathedra & carolyn sampson
1:10
it is cute how they bow
im done XD
Vai vissitar as Casas de Debora
Should point out this opera was never performed in France when Marie Antoinette was performed. It was next performed in Munich in 1901!
1:10