The Illusionist mentioned the Grand Duke Rudolf of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In the film, the prince is extremely sinful and indirectly killed by our handsome and mysterious male protagonist in the name of the party and the people. People in history are still very enlightened, and seem to have pondered the attempt to change Austria into a constitutional monarchy. If this is the case, a prince who plans to establish a constitutional monarchy is too great.
He is the only son of Princess Sisi and Franz Joseph I. The movie of the Xixi trilogy at the time has realized how many people's royal fairy tale dreams have been, and how many girls have spread the wings of imagination. It is a pity that Elizabeth is not as sweet as Luomi, and her face even has a taste of firmness. Franz was not as photogenic as Bohm, nor did he have that dignified and straight body. I think the reason is that the tailoring of clothes in the 19th century is different from today. Looking at the uniforms without shoulder pads, it feels weird. In Illusionist, the ugly dress + military uniform was reproduced very vividly (except for the loose pants), which made the Austrian royal family a little atrophied, which is highlighting our protagonist's aura.
Compared with the movie, the fairy tale of this golden boy and jade girl ends on the wedding night. In DreamWorks, the husband and wife are flying with each other. In the historical reality, the two people are separated from each other, and they have maintained a nominal husband-and-wife relationship for many years. After the mysterious death of Grand Duke Rudolph, it is estimated that the relationship between the two was completely broken. Looking at this posture, it is the same as how many families in China feel: children are the only driving force for maintaining the relationship between husband and wife. In this way, it is better to envy the story of Tang Minghuang and Yang Guifei. Although it is not easy to die, but at least people live a good life.
In addition, something unexpected is that Sichy's nephew, Louis of Bavaria, did have the style of the Wittelsbach family when he was young, and he looked extraordinary. As a result, in middle age, his brain was full of fat, and his paranoid personality was all on his face, which was comparable to Nero. Xixi and him became close friends, and they kept chatting. If this is the case, it would really shame the fame of the Queen of Austria.
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