@@therustedknight1382 in practice it is much better to have a tyrant who can feed his own citizens and can provide them with work and secure borders and bring wealth peace and freedom to his own citizens than an incompetent and disconnected establishment which only behaves as a leech to the populace. Mind you Napoleon was popular and did liberate the nation from the chaos and tyranny of the French revolutionaries which took hold of power from the decadent monarch. If you want to be technical about it. Napoleon was elected as first consul later voted to be proclaimed emperor by the current government.
HAHAHA I laughed a lot. I only saw the movie in Spanish but I didn't know that Jason had a sweet voice in his native language. The truth is that he made me want to always see him in the movie. I didn't like how Fersen jumped into Maria's life so quickly but I guess Sofia was just based on the book. I would like to see more videos like this 🥺🔐
I also did not understand how it is that Maria in the movie did not think of Louis and how he did not find out about that infidelity. I will always be left with the doubt that it could have happened if he knew 🤔🤔
It was a thing at the French court; the Palace was considered a public space, and gentlemen were encouraged to wear hats in public spaces, and the King (or I suppose also the Dauphin) had to set the model, but it was also a no-no to wear a hat in the presence of the King (or I suppose also the Dauphin), so hence why he seems so out of place. They had strange rules.... you can thank Louis XIV.
@@nathanpayne6765 okay i understand Louis wearing a hat inside the palace, but while eating at the table?..😟 Louis XIV’s etiquette had some weird rules😅
@@bimblaq I think the same rules applies there... though primary sources on etiquette from this period are surprisingly hard to find! Have you heard of the rule of how you were to enter into a room with a closed door? You would not knock, that might damage the door, so instead you were to scratch at it with a finger-nail (I believe I read in an original source from the 1670s that it was specifically the left little-finger), and the footmen or whoever who was positioned by the door would open it for you. Henriette Campan, Marie Antoinette's Première femme de Chambre (essentially the Queen's Chief Lady's Maid) writes of an instance during the Queen's morning levée, which is adapted in this movie, in which this rule, and several others, come into play: "The Queen’s toilet was a masterpiece of etiquette; everything was done in a prescribed form. Both the Dame d'honneur and the Dames d’atour usually attended and officiated, assisted by the Première femme de Chambre and two ordinary women. The Dames d’atour put on the petticoat, and handed the gown to the Queen. The Dame d’honneur poured out the water for her hands and put on her linen. When a princess of the royal family happened to be present while the Queen was dressing, the Dame d’honneur yielded to her the latter act of office, but still did not yield it directly to the Princesses of the blood; in such a case the Dame d’honneur was accustomed to present the linen to the Première femme de Chambre, who, in her turn, handed it to the Princess of the blood. Each of these ladies observed these rules scrupulously as affecting her rights. One winter’s day it happened that the Queen, who was entirely undressed, was just going to put on her shift; I held it ready unfolded for her; the Dame d’honneur came in, slipped off her gloves, and took it. A scratching was heard at the door; it was opened, and in came the Duchesse d’Orléans: her gloves were taken off, and she came forward to take the garment; but as it would have been wrong in the Dame d’honneur to hand it to her she gave it to me, and I handed it to the Princess. More scratching it was Madame la Comtesse de Provence; the Duchesse d’Orléans handed her the linen. All this while the Queen kept her arms crossed upon her bosom, and appeared to feel cold; Madame observed her uncomfortable situation, and, merely laying down her handkerchief without taking off her gloves, she put on the linen, and in doing so knocked the Queen’s cap off. The Queen laughed to conceal her impatience, but not until she had muttered several times, "How disagreeable! how tiresome!” All this etiquette, however inconvenient, was suitable to the royal dignity, which expects to find servants in all classes of persons, beginning even with the brothers and sisters of the monarch." For some clarification as to the precedence here between the Duchesse and the Comtesse (Countess, if you can't tell), the Duchesse d'Orléans was, as can be expected, the wife of the Duc d'Orléans who was the First Prince of the Blood (Prince du Sang; meaning the head of the extended Royal Family), meaning she herself was, by marriage, the First Princess of the Blood (Princesse du Sang), but then the Comtesse de Provence came in, and she was in the immediate Royal Family: the wife of the King's brother (the Comte de Provence), but more importantly also the King's eldest brother, so hence she is later specifically called "Madame," for the King's eldest brother was "Monsieur." Sorry for such a long reply, but I obsess over these intricacies! ---- I'll see if I can find anything more on hats while eating, though...
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he's a mood. he is me. I am him
He looks sad xD
@@papapasta7417 He was lonely and depressed.
3:44 I love how Louis and Marie are having a moment while their kid is screaming in the background. Now that's what I call **Romantic**
I feel bad for Louis XVI. He was handed a kingdom in the verge of crisis and still seen as a tyrant by some people even though he wasn’t.
Ironic, the French got a true tyrant in the form of Napoleon Bonaparte.
A monster who taxed and bleed France as nobody had ever seen.
An incompetent ruler can be much worse than a cruel ruler
@@TheSuperSonicMan That is true but it doesn’t make him a bad person. He wanted to be loved by everyone and sadly that is never possible.
@@therustedknight1382 in practice it is much better to have a tyrant who can feed his own citizens and can provide them with work and secure borders and bring wealth peace and freedom to his own citizens than an incompetent and disconnected establishment which only behaves as a leech to the populace. Mind you Napoleon was popular and did liberate the nation from the chaos and tyranny of the French revolutionaries which took hold of power from the decadent monarch. If you want to be technical about it. Napoleon was elected as first consul later voted to be proclaimed emperor by the current government.
The french Tsar Nicholas II.
Jason Schwartzman was honestly adorable in this role 😂
jason schwartzman makes me feel bad for louis. i don’t blame jason; he’s just so likeable
he was honestly so sweet in this movie
If i had to get married to that guy I’d never say a word and sleep on the floor
Agreed 😩
The being short part,
it hit me
You know what's funny about that? IRL he was said to be around 6 feet tall close to 6'4.
@@moonlady2239Louis XVI's coronation robe is still extant. It was made for a very tall man who stood 6'4".
I literally love him. I remember watching this when I was like 8 and thinking he was just weird and rude but now I am just like him and I love him
Lol the way you cut the part when the priest is speaking after they got in bed is hilarious LMFAOO
HAHAHA I laughed a lot. I only saw the movie in Spanish but I didn't know that Jason had a sweet voice in his native language. The truth is that he made me want to always see him in the movie. I didn't like how Fersen jumped into Maria's life so quickly but I guess Sofia was just based on the book. I would like to see more videos like this 🥺🔐
That emoji 😂🔐
I don´t know why but I really felt bad for the King being cheated by the queen
I also did not understand how it is that Maria in the movie did not think of Louis and how he did not find out about that infidelity. I will always be left with the doubt that it could have happened if he knew 🤔🤔
It's just some rumours.
It's never been proven to be true...
Awesome but the texts' appearance time was so short .
My pronouns are "he", not "him", because i never be him
He was the most relatable character in the whole movie, so sad we couldn't get much of him. He's so me, I can't. 😓
It looks great except we almost never have time to read your text but... Yeah looks great..
Whoa that was so funny, laughing my ass off.
1:47 no because imagine being 14/15 and you're in a room of grown ass adults who watch you "consummate" (have sex) your marriage 😭😭
Me at school
2:17 I wasn’t planning on it😭 Also that’s shockingly not the weirdest thing I’ve seen on the internet
better question is why is Louis wearing hat while inside & eating, who was in charge of double checking etiquette😹
It was a thing at the French court; the Palace was considered a public space, and gentlemen were encouraged to wear hats in public spaces, and the King (or I suppose also the Dauphin) had to set the model, but it was also a no-no to wear a hat in the presence of the King (or I suppose also the Dauphin), so hence why he seems so out of place. They had strange rules.... you can thank Louis XIV.
@@nathanpayne6765 okay i understand Louis wearing a hat inside the palace, but while eating at the table?..😟 Louis XIV’s etiquette had some weird rules😅
@@bimblaq I think the same rules applies there... though primary sources on etiquette from this period are surprisingly hard to find!
Have you heard of the rule of how you were to enter into a room with a closed door? You would not knock, that might damage the door, so instead you were to scratch at it with a finger-nail (I believe I read in an original source from the 1670s that it was specifically the left little-finger), and the footmen or whoever who was positioned by the door would open it for you.
Henriette Campan, Marie Antoinette's Première femme de Chambre (essentially the Queen's Chief Lady's Maid) writes of an instance during the Queen's morning levée, which is adapted in this movie, in which this rule, and several others, come into play: "The Queen’s toilet was a masterpiece of etiquette; everything was done in a prescribed form. Both the Dame d'honneur and the Dames d’atour usually attended and officiated, assisted by the Première femme de Chambre and two ordinary women. The Dames d’atour put on the petticoat, and handed the gown to the Queen. The Dame d’honneur poured out the water for her hands and put on her linen. When a princess of the royal family happened to be present while the Queen was dressing, the Dame d’honneur yielded to her the latter act of office, but still did not yield it directly to the Princesses of the blood; in such a case the Dame d’honneur was accustomed to present the linen to the Première femme de Chambre, who, in her turn, handed it to the Princess of the blood. Each of these ladies observed these rules scrupulously as affecting her rights. One winter’s day it happened that the Queen, who was entirely undressed, was just going to put on her shift; I held it ready unfolded for her; the Dame d’honneur came in, slipped off her gloves, and took it. A scratching was heard at the door; it was opened, and in came the Duchesse d’Orléans: her gloves were taken off, and she came forward to take the garment; but as it would have been wrong in the Dame d’honneur to hand it to her she gave it to me, and I handed it to the Princess. More scratching it was Madame la Comtesse de Provence; the Duchesse d’Orléans handed her the linen. All this while the Queen kept her arms crossed upon her bosom, and appeared to feel cold; Madame observed her uncomfortable situation, and, merely laying down her handkerchief without taking off her gloves, she put on the linen, and in doing so knocked the Queen’s cap off. The Queen laughed to conceal her impatience, but not until she had muttered several times, "How disagreeable! how tiresome!” All this etiquette, however inconvenient, was suitable to the royal dignity, which expects to find servants in all classes of persons, beginning even with the brothers and sisters of the monarch."
For some clarification as to the precedence here between the Duchesse and the Comtesse (Countess, if you can't tell), the Duchesse d'Orléans was, as can be expected, the wife of the Duc d'Orléans who was the First Prince of the Blood (Prince du Sang; meaning the head of the extended Royal Family), meaning she herself was, by marriage, the First Princess of the Blood (Princesse du Sang), but then the Comtesse de Provence came in, and she was in the immediate Royal Family: the wife of the King's brother (the Comte de Provence), but more importantly also the King's eldest brother, so hence she is later specifically called "Madame," for the King's eldest brother was "Monsieur."
Sorry for such a long reply, but I obsess over these intricacies! ---- I'll see if I can find anything more on hats while eating, though...