It was Sofia Coppola who elevated Marie-Antoinette to pop culture icon status. Jane Seymour in 'La Révolution française' (1989) Photo12/AFP Kirsten Dunst in 'Marie-Antoinette' (2006) Lise Delamare was spectacular as a dignified and moving Marie-Antoinette, and she later became accustomed to playing rulers on screen, such as Marie de Médicis in André Hunebelle's Le Capitan (1960) and Anne of Austria in Pierre Bost's Le Château perdu (1973). After 'La vie est à nous', Jean Renoir devoted a new film to the Popular Front by mirroring the French Revolution, an epoch that was considered more popular, in terms of attracting audiences. The film follows a brave group of people from Marseille, who were carried away by the revolutionary ideas that were born in Paris and gradually spread throughout France. The historical feature film focuses on the decline of Marie-Antoinette's reign, at a time when the Bastille was falling under the control of the Revolution. Appointed an Honorary Member of the Comédie-Française in January 1934, the French actress played one of her greatest roles as the Queen of France in La Marseillaise, released in 1938. Lise Delamare's portrayal of the character was one of the first representations of Marie-Antoinette in cinema, under the direction of Jean Renoir. Lise Delamare in 'La Marseillaise' (1938) Take this opportunity to look back at nine actresses who put on the costume of Madame Veto - the object of all fantasies - on the silver screen. Her intriguing and romantic persona has made her into a cinematic icon. Flirting with pop-icon status, she is the star of an exhibition at the Paris Conciergerie and is by far the most famous Queen of France. 227 years after her death, Marie-Antoinette continues to fascinate.

La revolution francaise soundtrack