forever queen

Dedric 2022-04-19 09:01:57

The Elizabeth series.. is almost in the form of a trilogy, but the time relationship between them is staggered. Personally, I still like this one the most, with the most magnificent momentum and the most delicate and real characters. The following is my English film review. Watch I couldn't stop being interested in British history after this movie.

Elizabeth I, Queen Forever




Finished watching Elizabeth I yesterday, the 4 hour movie gave me mixed feelings, like I was in her age, watching her glory and her grief, and became certain in mind that the two are walking constantly hand in hand . The later half of her life saw history-changing events: the reestablishment of Protestantism,Spanish War, heading of Mary Queen of Scots , the revolt of the Earl of Essex...and some changed her life, irretrievably...

Her two lovers depicted in this film was Robert Dudley, earl of Leicester and his stepson Earl of Essex. She married to England for the whole life instead of being a wife. This is no ordinary woman, she knew from the moment she was crowned, she was no longer hers. England was having its most turbulent years: confrontations were everywhere, between different religious sects, between ambitious countries, between. more essialy, human hearts. Very early in her girlhood, Elizabeth I witnessed the bloody execution of her father's many wives. she had no choice but to embrace Protestantism, for if not, her rein would be severely challenged since she was the heir of Henry VIII and his remarried Anne Boleyn.


She was bright, beautiful and brilliant, the glamour she had has won her numerous wooers. Her heart was not a heart of stone, of course she loved, most truly and deep, but all ended in sorrow, and the last ended in rebellion, of her "lovely boy", charming Earl of Essex. when women have status as high as she has, there's little to trust, love being just a gleaming veil, with plots and conspiracy hiding behind.


My prime of youth but a frost of cares

My feast of joy is but a dish of pain

My cup of corn is but a field of tares

And all my good is but vain hope of gain

The day is gone and yet I saw no sun

And now I lie

And now my life is done


When watching how Elizabeth sobbed when reading this poem that Earl of Essex wrote for her...maybe this man had truly loved her, but even he didn't know which Elizabeth was his beloved: the one with her individual glamour, or the one with her crown? maybe they are just inseparable, so let's accept the sad truth, the journey to love of royalty is much more arduous than


us commoners

. The fruits of my life are all the grass and barnyard who have gone through this life, empty nostalgia, the time has passed, and I will not come to change the butterfly in this life , and I too...grieved for the woman in her has finally took leave, leaving her to become the loneliest strongest. .. Virgin Queen of England













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Extended Reading
  • Kayleigh 2022-03-26 09:01:06

    Cate Blanchett's famous masterpiece, the old love to be lazy and rely on watching movies and dogs to learn history and characters, it can be regarded as a more traditional palace movie, you can watch it

  • Kayleigh 2022-03-28 09:01:03

    Forgetting that she was a woman, she dedicated her life to the British Empire. The unmarried "Virgin Queen" Elizabeth I! It seems that the smarter the woman is, the easier it is to fall in love with the stupid man. In the end, I still can't believe that this sweet-mouthed guy is watching with affection when he dances the Volt, and it will be a pure woman. The most touching moment was when she dismissed the Duke of Burleigh. At this moment, she saw the white-haired face of the Duke, and suddenly she

Elizabeth quotes

  • [Elizabeth presents her ideas of religious reform to Parliament; the bishops are outraged and begin to argue]

    First Bishop: Madam, by this act... by this act, you force us to relinquish our allegiance to the Holy Father.

    Elizabeth: How can I force you, Your Grace? I am a woman.

    [Bishops laugh]

    Elizabeth: I have no desire to make windows into men's souls. I simply ask, can any man, in truth, serve two masters, and be faithful to both?

    [Bishops start to argue again]

    Bishop #2: Madam, this-this is heresy!

    Elizabeth: No, Your Grace, this is... common sense.

    [Bishops murmur in semi-agreement]

    Elizabeth: Which is a most English virtue.

    [Bishops laugh]

  • Sir Francis Walsingham: Your Grace is arrested. You must go with these men to the Tower.

    Norfolk: I must do nothing by your orders. I am Norfolk!

    Sir Francis Walsingham: You were Norfolk.

    Sir Francis Walsingham: [shows him his own signature on the treasonous letter from Rome]

    Sir Francis Walsingham: The dead have no titles.