Movie |
16th Century | Queen
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Best Makeup | 1999 | Jenny
Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Drama | 1999 | Cate
Best Cinematography | 1999 | Remi
Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role | 1999 | Cate
Best Make UpHair | 1999 | Jenny
Best Foreign Film | 1999
Best Actress | 1999 | Cate
Best Actress in a Motion Picture Drama | 1999 | Cate
Best Costume Design | 1999 | Alexandra
Breakthrough Artist | 1999 | Joseph
Best Actress | 1999 | Cate
Breakthrough Artist For | 1999
Best International Feature Film or Video | 1998 | Shekhar
Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1998 | Cate
Most Promising Actress | 1998 | Cate
Best Performance Female | 1998 | Cate
1998 | Jenny
1999 | David
Most Oscar nominations for Best Picture (female actor) | 2022 | Cate
1999 | Tim
Best Original Soundtrack Album | 1999 | David
Best Film Score | 1999 | David
1999 | Remi
1999 | Remi
Best Actress | 1999 | Cate
Best Actress | 1999 | Cate
Best Actress | 1999 | Cate
Best Actress | 1999 | Cate
Foreign Film Auslndischer Film | 1999 | Shekhar
Best Costume Design | 1999 | Alexandra
Best Music Original Dramatic Score | 1999 | David
Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 1999 | John
Best Picture | 1999 | Tim
Best Cinematography | 1999 | Remi
Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1999 | Cate
Best Film | 1999 | Alison
Best Screenplay Original | 1999 | Michael
Best Performance by an Actor in a Supporting Role | 1999 | Geoffrey
Best Production Design | 1999 | John
Best Costume Design | 1999 | Alexandra
Best Editing | 1999 | Jill
Feature Film | 1999 | Jonathan
Best Foreign Film | 2000
Best NonAmerican Film Bedste ikke amerikanske film | 2000 | Shekhar
1999 | Shekhar
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Leading Role | 1999 | Cate
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Theatrical Releases | 1999 | Remi
Best Movie | 1999
Best Supporting Actor For | 1999
Best Cinematography | 1999 | Remi
Best Supporting Actor | 1999 | Geoffrey
Best Picture | 1999
Best Picture | 1999
1999
Best Sound Editing Foreign Feature | 1999
Best Breakthrough Female Performance | 1999 | Cate
Best Actress | 1999 | Cate
Best Casting | 1999 | Ann
Best Drama Picture | 1999 | Alison
Best Drama Ensemble | 1999
Best Director | 1999 | Shekhar
Best Writing Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen | 1999 | Michael
Best Music Original Dramatic Score | 1999 | David
Best Film Editing | 1999 | Jill
Best Cinematography | 1999 | Remi
Best Production Design | 1999 | Peter
Best Costume Design | 1999 | Alexandra
Best Makeup and Hairstyling | 1999
Best Titles Sequence | 1999
Best Professional Film Website | 1999
Best Cinematic Moment | 1999
Best Foreign Actress | 1999 | Cate
Best Motion Picture Drama | 1999 | Alison
Best Director | 1999 | Shekhar
Best Art Direction | 1999 | John
Best Picture | 1999
Best Debut | 1999 | Cate
Best Actress | 1998 | Cate
Budget 30,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 82,150,642 USD
1998 was the only year that two performers were nominated for Academy Awards for playing the same character in two different movies: Dame Judi Dench was nominated (and won) for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for playing Queen Elizabeth I in Shakespeare in Love (1998), and Cate Blanchett was nominated for Best Actress for portraying Elizabeth I in this movie. Joseph Fiennes and Geoffrey Rush appeared in both movies as well.
Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley, served Elizabeth for most of her reign as Secretary of State and Lord Treasurer. He continued to advise her up until his death in 1598. He was only 38 years old when Elizabeth I was crowned, not the old man depicted in the movie.
The costuming and shot composition of the coronation scene is based on Elizabeth's coronation portrait. For example, Elizabeth is shown wearing her hair long. This is historically accurate, as the real Elizabeth was giving the public a sign of her virginity.
The Duke of Norfolk (Christopher Eccleston) doesn't actually do much in the movie, despite being the principal villain. So, in order to create a sense of action for him, director Shekhar Kapur chose to show him in motion as much as possible.
Though depicted as an elderly married man here, The Earl of Arundel was in his late forties and unmarried when Elizabeth ascended to the throne. He was also one of her suitors, making himself look ridiculous in his expenditures on clothes and bribes for Elizabeth's ladies. However, he never stood a chance, as Elizabeth thought him ugly and buffoonish.
"[last lines] Elizabeth: Observe, Lord Burghley, I am married. To England."
"Elizabeth: Aye, but marry who, Your Grace? Would you give me some suggestion? For some say France and others Spain, and some cannot abide foreigners at all. So I am not sure how best to please you unless I married one of each. [laughter] Noble: Now Your Majesty does make fun of the sanctity of marriage. Elizabeth: I do not think *you* should lecture me on that, my lord, since you yourself have been *twice divorced*... and are now upon your third wife! [laughter]"
