Miss Modular
Mar 22nd, 2006, 06:50 PM
Here's the trailer, which has been around for awhile. I hope there's a second trailer coming that shows a little more of the...action:
http://www.apple.com/trailers/sony_pictures/marieantoinette/
The movie is premiering at the Cannes Film Festival, in competition for The Palme d'Or. Here's the scoop:
http://people.aol.com/people/articles/0,19736,1175167,00.html
Kirsten Dunst Film to Premiere at Cannes
Tuesday Mar 21, 2006 7:00am EST
Kirsten Dunst can book her ticket to France – her movie, Marie-Antoinette, has been selected for May's Cannes Film Festival, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
The historical biography, helmed by Lost in Translation director Sofia Coppola and with the Spider-Man star in the title role, is one of the earliest picks to compete for the festival's top prize, the Palme d'Or.
Previously, it was rumored that Coppola wanted to premiere the film at September's Venice Film Festival, the Hollywood Reporter says.
The period piece was shot in France and is described as a stylized – and revisionist – account of a naive Viennese girl who, in 1774, became the queen of France at age 19 and was beheaded by 35. Jason Schwartzman costars as King Louis XVI, who also didn't fare too well in the French Revolution.
Another American contender, in Cannes's Directors' Fortnight competition, is expected to be The Hawk Is Dying, starring Paul Giamatti, which premiered in January at Sundance. It is about a Florida auto upholsterer who trains a red-tailed hawk.
The 59th Cannes film festival will run from May 17 until May 28, opening with the world premiere of Ron Howard's The Da Vinci Code, starring Tom Hanks.
http://www.apple.com/trailers/sony_pictures/marieantoinette/
The movie is premiering at the Cannes Film Festival, in competition for The Palme d'Or. Here's the scoop:
http://people.aol.com/people/articles/0,19736,1175167,00.html
Kirsten Dunst Film to Premiere at Cannes
Tuesday Mar 21, 2006 7:00am EST
Kirsten Dunst can book her ticket to France – her movie, Marie-Antoinette, has been selected for May's Cannes Film Festival, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
The historical biography, helmed by Lost in Translation director Sofia Coppola and with the Spider-Man star in the title role, is one of the earliest picks to compete for the festival's top prize, the Palme d'Or.
Previously, it was rumored that Coppola wanted to premiere the film at September's Venice Film Festival, the Hollywood Reporter says.
The period piece was shot in France and is described as a stylized – and revisionist – account of a naive Viennese girl who, in 1774, became the queen of France at age 19 and was beheaded by 35. Jason Schwartzman costars as King Louis XVI, who also didn't fare too well in the French Revolution.
Another American contender, in Cannes's Directors' Fortnight competition, is expected to be The Hawk Is Dying, starring Paul Giamatti, which premiered in January at Sundance. It is about a Florida auto upholsterer who trains a red-tailed hawk.
The 59th Cannes film festival will run from May 17 until May 28, opening with the world premiere of Ron Howard's The Da Vinci Code, starring Tom Hanks.