Movie Review - Elizabeth

             The movie "Elizabeth," the tale of Britain’s “Virgin
             Queen,” is an enthralling movie with intriguing effects,
             magnificent scenery and spectacular acting. With astonishing
             assets such as the deep storyline of a heroine, splendid
             cinematography, talented actors, and masterful directing
             techniques, the movie becomes an outstanding piece of
             work that can not be missed. "Elizabeth" transports the viewer
             into the realm of the Monarchy and has them holding their
             This epic drama is portrayed as a powerful and meaningful
             story. The film shows the rigorous rise of Queen Elizabeth
             from her rotten beginnings as Queen Mary’s hated half-sister
             to her reign as one of England’s most successful Monarchs.
             Elizabeth details a specific political process as much as
             anything else, a process that enables the determined young
             queen to assert herself over male domination and to
             consolidate her rule. This throws the viewer into the
             compelling world of England’s Monarchy during the middle
             ages. And simultaneously portrays Elizabeth as A role model
             This wonderful and powerful production is aided
             immeasurably by the photogenic quality of the twelve gothic
             churches and castles in North England that were used for
             filming locations. These locations perfectly complemented
             the chiaroscuro lighting effects. The engulfing soundtrack
             and the fluid cinematography allows the film to encompass
             the viewer into the depths of the middle ages. Darkly and
             effectively lit by cinematographer Remi Aderfarasin and
             lushly illustrated by production designer John Myhre and
             costume designer Alexandra Byrne, Elizabeth is a magnificent
             Cate Blanchet gives a riveting performance in the film.
             Blanched not only looks like Elizabeth, but she interprets
             the part of a determined young lady riddled by the
             uncertainty of a precarious position, with great precision.
             Her time on the screen is a performance of worth, from...

More Essays:

APA     MLA     Chicago
Movie Review - Elizabeth. (1969, December 31). In MegaEssays.com. Retrieved 22:38, April 25, 2024, from https://www.megaessays.com/viewpaper/51503.html