Sissi est maintenant l'impératrice d'Autriche-Hongrie. Ce qui ne va pas sans heurts puisque sa nature spontanée et enjouée se retrouve confrontée aux rigueurs dues à son rang...Sissi est maintenant l'impératrice d'Autriche-Hongrie. Ce qui ne va pas sans heurts puisque sa nature spontanée et enjouée se retrouve confrontée aux rigueurs dues à son rang...Sissi est maintenant l'impératrice d'Autriche-Hongrie. Ce qui ne va pas sans heurts puisque sa nature spontanée et enjouée se retrouve confrontée aux rigueurs dues à son rang...
- Prix
- 3 nominations
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesIn real life, the coronation of Joseph and Elisabeth (Sissi) took place in the Castle of Buda in 1867. However, they couldn't shoot the scene in Buda when this movie was made because the castle was seriously damaged during WWII. Furthermore, there was a revolution in Hungary against the Soviet regime in 1956. This made it impossible to shoot the scene at its original location.
- GaffesDuring the ball scene with the Hungarians the "Emperor Waltz" by Johann Strauß Jr. is played. This waltz was released in 1889. The scene however takes place in 1854/5.
- Citations
Count Andrassy: Since the time of Maria Theresa the Hungarian nation has waited from generation to generation for a human being in this Imperial House. Someone to trust, someone worth living for, and someone worth dying for. We didn't come to see the Emperor of Austria today, but to see our future Queen!
- ConnexionsEdited into Forever My Love (1962)
- Bandes originalesEmperor Waltz
Music by Johann Strauss
In fact, this part's content is built upon two issues: politics and the family life in imperial palace. Sissi, as a young empress, has to get used to the lifestyle in the palace. She finds it difficult, especially due to the attitude of her mother in law, archduchess Sophie. The problems grow when Sissi gives birth to her daughter and the baby is taken from her. Sophie thinks that Sissi is too young to be a good mother. She has to choose: be an empress and forget about mother's feelings or escape from the golden cage...
Another interesting fact about the movie is the political situation of Hungary. Sissi loves this nation and aims at uniting it with Austria. Obstacles, however, are huge. Nevertheless, she does not give in and, in the long run, her goals are achieved.
I loved the scene when she thinks of leaving Vienna due to family problems, but the Hungarians are waiting for the meeting. She decides to take part in it. Here, Marischka shows the price she had to pay. The duty of an empress is more important than the family, the beloved baby and personal happiness. As her mother Ludovika says to her that she has a duty and has to be strong to fight her emotions.
At the end, I must admit that I cried when Sissi becomes the queen of Hungary, swears to fulfill her duties and the Hungarian anthem is being sung (so much forbidden in the time when this nation was persecuted): "Isten, Aldd Meg A Magyart, Jo Kedvvel Boeseggel..." Sissi cries. This is the love for the nation. This is the right attitude of a queen. Sacrifice even her happiness for the sake of fulfilling her duties.
I love this part of Sissi. It has much to say to our times, in which the feeling of duty and a good motherhood have been distorted and lost. Especially, young mothers should see it. Marischka shows the love of a mother to her child and the love of a queen or empress to her nation.
WORTH WATCHING. CLASSIC!!!
- marcin_kukuczka
- 30 mai 2004
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Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Langues
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Sissi: The Young Empress
- Lieux de tournage
- St. Michael's Church, Vienne, Autriche(as Crownings church interiors)
- société de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée1 heure 47 minutes
- Couleur
- Rapport de forme
- 1.37 : 1