Movie |
Woman Director | Scotland
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6.3/10
IMDbBest Production Design Independent Feature Film Period | 2019 | James
Best Production and Costume Design | 2019 | James
Best Period andor Character Hair Styling FeatureLength Motion Picture | 2019 | Jenny
Feature | 2019
Best Original Score for a Drama Film | 2019 | Max
MakeUp and Hairstyling of the Year | 2018 | Jenny
Best Original Score Feature Film | 2018 | Max
Best Achievement in Makeup and Hairstyling | 2019 | Jenny
Best Achievement in Costume Design | 2019
Best Make UpHair | 2019
Best Costume Design | 2019
Best Supporting Actress | 2019 | Margot
Best Supporting Actor International Competition | 2020
Best Actress International Competition | 2020 | Saoirse
Best Period andor Character Makeup FeatureLength Motion Picture | 2019 | Jenny
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 2019 | Margot
Best Motion Picture Drama Major | 2019
Best Costume Design | 2019
Supporting Actress Feature Film | 2019
Outstanding Feature Film | 2019
Outstanding Film Directed by a Woman | 2019
Outstanding Film Produced by a Woman | 2019
Outstanding Actress Feature Film | 2019 | Saoirse
Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Supporting Role | 2019 | Margot
Best Supporting Actress | 2019 | Margot
Best Actor Film | 2019 | Jack
Operators Award Features | 2019 | Pete
Excellence in Period Film | 2019 | Alexandra
Costume Design | 2019 | Alexandra
Film Music Composition of the Year | 2019 | Max
Best Costume Design | 2019 | Alexandra
Feature Film | 2019 | Pete
Budget 25,000,000 USD
Box Office Collection 37,800,000 USD
The first time Saoirse Ronan and Margot Robbie saw each other in character was during the scene where they meet for the first time. They rehearsed separately, and Robbie's scenes were completed the day Ronan began hers.
Director Josie Rourke had to convince the studio not to delete the scene where Queen Mary Stuart (Saoirse Ronan) has her period. She stated that "those were instructive discussions about how honest we were being about women's bodies and what they do, women's pleasure and what that is, and a Queen's body as a political canvas." She added that "it happens to half of us," so "we need to show this stuff. It does need normalizing."
Queen Elizabeth I never ruled Scotland, which led to protests about the regnal number II used by the late Queen Elizabeth II. In the 1950s, after Elizabeth ascended to the throne, a post box in Scotland marked "EIIR" was blown up, and lawyer Ian Hamilton fought a court case against the use of "Elizabeth II" in Scotland. The lyrics of the folk song "Coronation Coronach" include the lines "Hou can ye hae the Second Liz/Whan the First yin's nivver been?"
Margot Robbie was initially reluctant to accept the role of Queen Elizabeth I. She accepted after receiving a letter from director Josie Rourke about why she wanted Robbie in the role.
In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, director Josie Rourke said that the meeting of the two Queens was also inspired by the nineteenth century Friedrich Schiller play ''Maria Stuart'', in which Mary and Elizabeth I talk face-to-face on-stage. "The whole conception of the film for me was around that meeting. We really wanted to have our version of that famous scene, with these two women looking at each other and being confronted with their choices - their personal choices, their political choices. It's a moment that's deeply personal."
"John Knox: We have a scourge upon our land. 'Tis worse than pestilence and famine. 'Tis a woman with a crown."
"Queen Elizabeth I: I was jealous. Your beauty. Your bravery. Your motherhood. You seemed to surpass me in every way. But now I see there is no cause for envy. Your gifts are your downfall. Mary Stuart: What now, sister? Queen Elizabeth I: You will still have my protection. Under my terms. Mary Stuart: Until you have me killed? Queen Elizabeth I: I will do no such thing. Mary Stuart: Wouldn't you? As Henry killed your mother? Queen Elizabeth I: I am not my father. Mary Stuart: But, you share his blood. Queen Elizabeth I: As long as you do not provoke my enemies, you have nothing to fear. Your fate rests in your own hands. Mary Stuart: If I seek to help your enemies, tis only because you pushed me to their arms. And should you murder me, remember that you murder your sister - and you murder your Queen."