Duchess (2008)
Année de sortie: 2008
Nation: United Kingdom
Alternative Title: The Duchess, La duquesa, A Duquesa, La duchesse, Vévodkyne, Die Herzogin, Hertsoginna, Herttuatar, I doukissa, Vojvotkinja, A hercegnő, Ha'dukassit, La duchessa, Ksiezna, Герцогиня, Düses
Réalisateur: Saul Dibb
Writer: Amanda Foreman, Anders Thomas Jensen, Jeffrey Hatcher, Saul Dibb
Production & Genre
Producteur: N/A
Sociétés: Paramount Vantage
Genre: Biographical Film, Biography, Drama, Film Based On Book, History, Romance Film
Budget: 17.759.769
Récompenses & Similaires
Récompenses:
Similaire: N/A
Mots-clés
Mots-clés: adultery, infidelity, london, england, husband wife relationship, politics, marriage crisis, gambling debt, duke, biography, based on true story, unfaithfulness, royalty, historical fiction, period drama, aristocrat, 18th century, duchess, costume drama, philanderer
Histoire
Georgiana Spencer becomes Duchess of Devonshire in 1774, during the height of the Georgian period. Despite being adored by the public for her spirit and charm, her marriage proves disappointing due to the Duke's philandering and indifference towards her, with his primary focus being on producing a male heir. Georgiana finds solace in friendship with Lady Bess but is later betrayed when she discovers that her husband has been involved with both of them. The trio ends up living uncomfortably together. Amidst these tensions and public scrutiny, Georgiana falls deeply in love with Charles Grey, a rising Whig politician. However, despite the Duke's ongoing affair with Lady Bess, he refuses to allow Georgiana to continue her relationship with Charles and threatens to take their children away from her.
Résumé
Duchess (2008) is a historical drama directed by Saul Dibb, based on the life of Georgiana Spencer, Duchess of Devonshire. Set against the backdrop of the decadent Georgian period, the film explores themes of love, betrayal, and societal expectations. It delves into Georgiana's marriage to the Duke of Devonshire, her friendships with Lady Bess and Charles Grey, and the pressures she faces due to the Duke's philandering ways, strict social norms, and constant public scrutiny.
