Catherine the Great (1995)
Año de Estreno: 1995
Nación: Austria, Germany, United States
Título Alternativo: Katharina die Große
Director: John Goldsmith, Marvin J. Chomsky
Guionista: Frank Tudisco, John Goldsmith
Producción & Género
Productor(es):
Compañías: N/A
Género: Biographical Film, Biography, Drama, History, Romance, Tv Movie
Premios & Similares
Premios:
Similares: N/A
Argumento
Catherine, a young German princess, marries Peter, the immature heir to the Russian throne, in an arranged marriage. Despite her loveless marriage and Peter's abusive nature, Catherine proves herself to be a skilled political infighter, learning the ropes of imperial power from Czarina Elizabeth. Catherine becomes pregnant by her lover, Guards officer Saltykov, but is forced to send him abroad after giving birth to Paul I to secure her position as regent when Elizabeth dies. After ascending to power, Catherine works to modernize and enlarge the empire, prioritizing statesmanship over her personal relationships.
(Este texto solo está disponible en inglés.)
Resumen
Catherine the Great (1995) is a romanticized biographical film directed by Marvin J. Chomsky and John Goldsmith. The movie follows the life of Catherine, who rises from being a young German princess to becoming one of history's most powerful female rulers. Despite its historical inaccuracies, as noted on MUBI, the film offers a compelling narrative of political intrigue, romance, and ambition set against the backdrop of 18th-century Russia.
(Este texto solo está disponible en inglés.)
