Perhaps the only thing that pleased me about this film was Isabelle Adjani. It may be more suitable for Adjani to play Margot, her temperament and charm are enough to reproduce the peerless Margaret of the past. The long black hair slid across the snow-white clear skin, the deep but clear eyes and the red lips that were dripping, everything created a stunner in the world, and no man would not fall for her. Some people say that Adjani is the French Sharon Stone, but how can Sharon Stone compare with her? Adjani can not only perform as boldly as Sharon Stone, but more importantly, she has more superb acting skills, and she can express purity and kindness to the fullest. A woman in her late forties can play a 20-year-old girl so ecstatically, perhaps unmatched by any actress.
However, the screenwriter of this film is very disappointing to me. The film does not give a very detailed or even a rough introduction to the history of France, nor does it introduce Margot's life and experiences before marriage, which will make people who have not read the original book or do not understand the history look tired. , which also makes Margot's shaping incomplete.
View more about
Queen Margot reviews
