Elizabeth

Sir William Cecil was 38 when Elizabeth became queen, not an old man as portrayed by Sir Richard At [...]	D
At the beginning of the film when Elizabeth is being arrested, she is addressed as "Princess Elizab [...]	D
Robert Dudley recites Sir Philip Sidney's sonnet "My true love hath my heart" to Elizabeth in a boa [...]	D
In the scene when Robert Dudley goes to Elizabeth's bedroom, he interacts with six 'ladies in waiti [...]	D
The first shot of Walsingham in the film (from behind the head), is actually used twice. Just befor [...]	D
Robert Dudley, the Earl of Leicester never betrayed Elizabeth and in fact helped to uncover the plo [...]	D
Elizabeth has flashbacks to the Bishop shouting "You'll be damned for this!". But the Bishop shoute [...]	D
Mary of Guise rides at the front of her men across a bloody battlefield. Back then, even reigning w [...]	D
John Gardner refutes Elizabeth's description of religion as a "small" issue by saying that it led t [...]	D
As Elizabeth is being arrested, Robert Dudley's gold chain suddenly disappears from around his neck [...]	D
While it's true that Henri, Duke of Anjou (later King Henri III) was generally obsessed with clothi [...]	D
Walsingham is portrayed as significantly older than Elizabeth, being played by Geoffrey Rush who is [...]	D
Mary of Guise is seen wearing modern eyeliner and eye shadow throughout the film. It's especially c [...]	D
When Walsingham enters the Arundel home looking for the priest he picks up the little girl and if y [...]	D
When Elizabeth, dressed in red, is galloping to find Sir Robert, who is afield hunting, one long sh [...]	D
Movie titles says "only England stands against him" in 1585, but this is not correct as the 80-year [...]	D
At opening scene on the right side of the shot, a halberd used to block the crowd from the prisoner [...]	D
John Ballard was part of the Babington Plot of 1586 to assassinate Queen Elizabeth. Ballard was exe [...]	D
In the featurette included on the DVD, the on-screen titling refers to the Duke of Norfolk, played [...]	D
The beginning of the film shows Robert Dudley with Elizabeth while she was arrested. Historically, [...]	D
Details of some historical characters and events have been changed to fit the dramatic narrative. [...]	D
At 1:23:12, midway up the Scottish castle in the background, the flash of a passing car is visible. [...]	D
The movie shows Kat Ashley as being about the same age as Elizabeth when in actuality she was much [...]	D
The third Duke of Norfolk died the year the movie opens (1554) (four years before Mary died) the fo [...]	D
When John Ballard returns to England bearing letters from Rome, he accuses Norfolk's man, Thomas El [...]	D
As Walsingham is speaking with Mary of Guise, she is holding a table knife up to her lips, and is p [...]	D
Two of Elizabeth's ladies in waiting in the film are called Lettice Howard and Isabel Knollys. In f [...]	D
Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk was not arrested and executed for treason until 1572 when Elizab [...]	D
When the Duc d'Anjou leans over the dead Mary of Guise, she closes her eyes.	D
Walsingham never went to Scotland during the period the film covers and never killed Mary de Guise. [...]	D
In the film, Bishop Stephen Gardiner stands as a key figure in the pro-Catholic faction during Eliz [...]	D
Henry, Duc d'Anjou was only 7 when Elizabeth became queen, and 8 when Mary of Guise died.	D
After the unsuccessful assassination attempt, when Elizabeth is being tended by her ladies, she is [...]	D
Elizabeth is shown washing her face with water. In 16th-century England, water was considered dange [...]	D

Norfolk: So cut off my head, and make me a marty [...]	D
Elizabeth: Invite the Duke of Anjou. We shall se [...]	D
Sir Francis Walsingham: [referring to Elizabeth] [...]	D
Monsieur de Foix: Perhaps Her Majesty's heart is [...]	D
Waad, Chancellor of the Eschequer: My Lady, your [...]	D
Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley: Now, I really [...]	D
Norfolk: [Removes Mary's Signet Ring] Give it to [...]	D
Elizabeth: I have rid England of her enemies. Wh [...]	D
Sir Francis Walsingham: Look out there. There is [...]	D
Elizabeth: A man will confess to anything - unde [...]	D
[last lines] Elizabeth: Observe, Lord Burghley, [...]	D
Lord Robert: When you are Queen... Elizabeth: I [...]	D
Elizabeth: Aye, but marry who, Your Grace? Would [...]	D
Lettice Howard: The King has not shared her bed [...]	D
De la Quadra: [to Dudley] My lord, what will a m [...]	D
Sussex: Princess Elizabeth. You are accused of c [...]	D
Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley: Secrets, Madam [...]	D
Walsingham: All men need something greater than [...]	D
Lord Robert: Marry me. Elizabeth: On a night su [...]	D
Bishop Gardiner: By order of their gracious maje [...]	D
Arundel: War is a sin, but sometimes, a necessar [...]	D
Sir Francis Walsingham: All Norfolk need do is s [...]	D
Elizabeth: Play a volta!	D
Duc d'Anjou: I can't wait. I dream of the moment [...]	D
Queen Mary: When I look at you I see nothing of [...]	D
Elizabeth: This is the Lord's doing. And it is m [...]	D
Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley: Forgive me, Ma [...]	D
Lord Robert: You blush, Lady Knollys. Are you in [...]	D
Sir Francis Walsingham: [how a wise man would ch [...]	D
The Pope: Is it not truly written that the right [...]	D
Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley: Please examine [...]	D
Sir Francis Walsingham: There is so little beaut [...]	D
Elizabeth: Just tell me why. Lord Robert: Why? [...]	D
Queen Mary: Why will you not confess your crimes [...]	D
Queen Mary: [shouting] My sister was born of tha [...]	D
Elizabeth: [referring to Dudley] He shall be kep [...]	D
Lord Robert: For God's sake, you are still my El [...]	D
Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley: But you cannot [...]	D
[about Elizabeth] Norfolk: She is just a child [...]	D
Sir William Cecil, Lord Burghley: Here at home t [...]	D
Queen Mary: Do not deprive my people of the cons [...]	D
Bishop Gardiner: [Walsingham comes down the stai [...]	D
Elizabeth: There will be no more talk of marriag [...]	D
Queen Mary: You will promise me something? When [...]	D
Elizabeth: Lord Robert, you may make whores of m [...]	D
Norfolk: In the future...	D
Lord Robert: When may I see you in private? Eli [...]	D
Elizabeth: Kat... I have become a virgin.	D
Duc d'Anjou: [as he stands before Elizabeth and [...]	D
[Offering Elizabeth his coat before putting her [...]	D
Elizabeth: He then said that this King would mar [...]	D
Elizabeth: [reaches out, a steward brings her wi [...]	D
Norfolk: To the North, I present Elizabeth, your [...]	D
Lord Robert: The King is a fool. What could ever [...]	D
Elizabeth: Each of you must vote according to yo [...]	D
[to a wounded boy, handing him a handkerchief st [...]	D
[Mary, on her deathbed, is refusing to sign a wa [...]	D
Elizabeth: I do not like wars. They have uncerta [...]	D
Norfolk: The Queen!	D
Elizabeth: Tonight I think I die.	D
Sir Francis Walsingham: Your Grace is arrested. [...]	D
Walsingham: You were the most powerful man in En [...]	D
Elizabeth: I do not see why a woman need marry a [...]	D
Lord Robert: Remember who you are. Do not be afr [...]	D
The Pope: Tell me, my son, what is the news of o [...]	D
[regarding Elizabeth's impending reign] Unseen [...]	D
Sir Francis Walsingham: Madam, if I may. A princ [...]	D
[speaking to a priest he is having tortured] Si [...]	D
Duc d'Anjou: [in French] Elizabeth is a witch... [...]	D
De la Quadra: The King of Spain is enraptured an [...]	D
Monsieur de Foix: [in French] She is a woman, Si [...]	D
[on the Virgin Mary] Elizabeth: She had such po [...]	D
Elizabeth: If there is no uniformity of religiou [...]	D
Lord Robert: Monsignor Alvaro! Monsignor Alvaro! [...]	D
[Elizabeth presents her ideas of religious refor [...]	D

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Elizabeth

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