Hatred makes you do things you wouldn't normally do

It was rotten food most likely

Might've been moldy food

There are detailed accounts of the event and there was no mention that this occurred. It's possible but fairly unlikely. The guilliotine is quite incorrect here also. It wasn't nearly this tall. Less than ten feet high. There would also have been a board used. No one was made to kneel. That would have been fairly cumbersome and impractical.

It was rotten foot

Viva la Vida🇫🇷✝️

I feel bad for her

@@niiodoi3981 but marie antoinette was still the queen of france. she failed her country and had everyone miserable while she lived in the best conditions.

​@@22_3T she was a woman with very little say on the political affairs and war involvement, even as a queen. She gave to charity all the time, adopted quite a few children, tried to simplify the fashions of court (which would backfire terribly), she was always going to be hated being Austrian, the necklace scandal on top of the war losses in USA just created a doom spiral for the royal family. She was doomed to fail

Also, she was tied to a pice of wood and lied, and not on her knees, thus was easy to remove the body headless.

She hair was shorn off before her execution

Jesus is not God, he never said that in the bible

Her hair was shorn off, she wore a plain white dress (she had requested a black dress), and her hands were painfully tied behind her back before she left the prison.

she did

No.

Yes she did

Stepping on executioner's foot

@@ksaveriuszyes

I bet he was thinking in cinematic language rather than writing a history book

@@joserodriguez6835 and that is why he fails.

we let the English make a historical movie about the French. what did you expect

@@Aestareth_ that mini series about Napoleon was the best one I’ve ever seen.

The same thing he did when he shitted on the Alien franchise

Totally correct.

Yup. Scott used to care about little details like that, I guess he's gotten old.

I don't think that was possible at the time. the berger guillotine with this function was introduced in 1872.

@@Linchpin_TF No, the original revolutionary guillotines didn't have a fixed rope attached. They had a horizontal bar bolted on to the front of the sledge, and a lever on the frame held it up from the bottom. When they pulled the cord, the lever dropped down and the blade fell. The rope had a hook that would pull the sledge back up but then they unhooked it. Leaving it attached meant the danger of the rope getting twisted or bound up in the pulleys and slowing or stopping the blade as it fell.

The French revolutionary’s where nothing but terrorist

Even though she never that didnt change the fact that she was still out of touch of reality due to her lavish spendings despite the economic crisis that France was facing at that time

@@brandonelijahcasquejo2888 The public never liked her so she had no hope in the matter.

@@Satanna.avemaria not to mention it further made her unpopular and the rest of the royal family due to the lavish spendings and unfair tax quota systems that crippled the economy

The French where nut cases

​@brandonelijahcasquejo2888 It's the fact that I KNOW yall would spend money out the wazoo, but seeing its someone else, they get killed for it. What a terrible excuse to kill someone.

She seemed ready, having endured nearly two excruciating years in prison. The conditions were more than unbearable; her cell was tiny and filthy, covered in grime, and the drinking water was contaminated. Her only wish was to be reunited with her husband. She lived under constant surveillance by guards, her every action monitored without any privacy. Even basic tasks like changing and bathing had to be done in full view of the guards. They often blew smoke in her face and insulted her family. She also had to witness the horrifying sight of her dear friend, the generous and deeply charitable Princess of Lamballe, whose severed head was paraded beneath her prison cell. The princess had been brutally killed by a mob simply because of her association with the queen. In 1793, when her children were abducted and given to the revolutionaries, she spent hours trying to catch a glimpse of her son. Within a short time, he was manipulated into turning against her, accusing his own mother falsely. She was eventually transferred to the Conciergerie, where all her ties to the outside world were severed. During her trial, she faced numerous unfounded accusations, the most heinous being the false claim that she had committed incest with her 8-year-old son. When the verdict of her execution was announced, she was made to wear a simple white dress, her hair was cut short, her hands were painfully tied behind her back, and she was led on a rope leash. Unlike her husband, who was taken to his execution in a carriage, she had to endure an hour-long journey from the Conciergerie to the guillotine in an open cart. After her execution, her body was callously thrown into an unmarked grave... Yet, she maintained remarkable courage and dignity to the very end. Imagine being just 14 years old, leaving your family to marry a stranger in a foreign land. A few years later, you're expected to lead and reform an entire nation burdened by centuries of corruption, all while under pressure to produce an heir to the throne. On top of these challenges, she faced prejudice for her Austrian heritage and was unjustly made a scapegoat. Far from being disconnected from reality, she was much like the late Princess Diana. Growing up, she often visited farmer cottages to offer soup and bread to impoverished families. In France, she adopted many orphans and provided them with an education etc. She also became a patron of the Maison Philanthropique, aiding the poor and disabled. Moreover, she even built homes for unwed or widowed mothers.

She also assisted during times of drought and often contributed her own money to help those in need. Disliking the lavishness of court life, she was given the Trianon retreat, where she preferred a simpler life surrounded by family and friends. She even made the "chemise à la reine" popular as a way to liberate herself from the constraints of formal court garb... and when she attempted to encourage the court to adopt this humbler lifestyle, she faced criticism and ridicule. She never wanted to be the dauphine, let alone the queen. Her mother had initially seen her as a mere decorative figure at the Viennese court, but fate clearly had other plans for her. her closest friends were incredibly charitable too! ^

This scene was completely inaccurate anyway.

​@@MargueriteFrancoisedeBuffonvielen Dank, das ist ein wirklich sehr interessanter Kommentar. Die tragische Geschichte von Marie Antoinette geht mir sehr nahe und ich kann mir nicht vorstellen, dass sie nur dekadent und egozentrisch war. Das Volk braucht immer einen Sündenbock, so war es schon immer 😢ich hoffe, sie kann in Frieden ruhen

No it isn’t. It’s actually a very good way to die because it’s very fast and very exact.

Or her friend The Duchess De Lambelle who was literally beaten and stabbed to death by the Parisian mob .

suck-up

Who cares

@@gatorade1968 People who care about authenticity in a history movie. Maybe you should go back to watch the Avengers.

@@LosfeldRL imagine how naive and stupid someone has to be, to go into a Hollywood film and expect accuracy. You are the fool.

@@gatorade1968 the movie literally about history is historically innacurate. yeah, who cares about that

@@Zelurpio you shouldn’t look to Hollywood films made for the mass audiences to be 100% accurate, don’t be a fool

Simulacra and simulation. That is the mix of fiction and mass media distortions makes it impossible to know what history was unless one is a historian. Also the copy of fiction, makes a illusion that the first fiction was not a fiction but facts.

They should’ve used that song for this scene instead

And very much just bad movies

I didn't know Edith Piaf was around in 1793. Remarkable woman! 🤣

Yes. I bet that's because Ridley Scott doesn't know anyone else who sings French songs. The same reason why he picked a Rameau concerto IN PIANO, when harpsichors were used during this period.

@@davidbastardo4154 Just to show how good the attention to detail was in the 1970 film "Waterloo" when Napoleon returns from Elba a crowd greets him singing "Ca Ira!", NOT Edith Piaf!

Ah yes Edith Piaf was a time traveler

@@aby110 An amazing woman, in more ways than one!

Cringe.

@@davidbastardo4154 my coment or this show?

@@romanromis7180assassino

@@romanromis7180both

I fell asleep halfway through

Mega. Then why’d you watch it? It is sick whining people such as yourself who give these historical war movies that have a slight of inaccuracies negative reviews that end up making these kinds of films not do well at the box office all because whiners like yourself are b’tching. Go watch a documentary or something if you’re gonna whine about lack of accuracy. Personally I thought it was a good movie I saw it yesterday I don’t know what the problem is

@@arlonfoster9997 I wanted it to be good

@@MegaSheen15 okay? What was so wrong then?

@@arlonfoster9997 The writing, the plot structure, the editing, and the horrible casting

House of Gucci was worse 😮

The French Revolution bloomed on blood. Everyone was executed indiscriminately. She, like thousands of others, was a part of this sick show. La fin and c'est la vie

A lot was wrong in this scene

She literally did

HOW?! She was a child bride and they just wanted an end of monarchy. She was the fall person. They made her son lie about her in court that she sexually molested him. Lies! ​@wakeful_monthgaming8496

@@wakeful_monthgaming8496 She's a woman, she had no say in the country's problems and she did try to help the poor. It's overlooked. "Let them eat cake" was a propaganda sentence to get the revolution going

@@user-pp3rm5hs6hyes, I heard she never said that

nothing justifies lies

Ah! ça ira ça ira ça ira. A classic revolution song

Because the director is a stupid egotistical edgelord who wants to be taken seriously even if he's just destroying his reputation.

Yes, her hair was curly and red, but she dyed it. When they went to execute her, they cut off all her hair so as not to interfere with the guillotine experience.

Movie was great, unsure about what you’re on about

@@user-up5cm8pb3g the movie was atrocious.

@@user-up5cm8pb3gdon’t ask questions, just consume product and get excited for next product

@@user-up5cm8pb3g the movie flopped!

wishing someone's death for making a bad movie ? really !? that's way too far !

Oh well

People used to age faster back then.

Marie Antoinette aged a lot in prison . Being separated from her children , her husband preceding her in death . Knowing she would go to the guillotine after him. That would age anyone a good ten years or more .

Ça ira

Let them eat Cheeseburgers

what do you mean?

you okay ? wanna talk about it ?

You'd rlly think the people of France are letting their queen wear a freaking ballgown to the gulliotine? In real life, she wore something plainer than this. She had all of her hair shaved off and wore a white cap with a plain white dress

Is not that good because they skip much years from parts so if you dont know that much dont watch it but i watched it anyway

Oh

Yeah I watch it it’s not good especially when in the divorce between napoleon and Josephine napoleon slapped her which he did not slap her during the real divorce

yes she had strawberry blonde hair