Sofia Coppola

()}}; While directing Marie Antoinette, Sofia Coppola stood amongst white powdered wigs, embellished corsets, and plenty of pink robes à la française wearing a black zip-up skeleton hoodie.

Jean Delannoy

Marie Antoinette Queen of France Marie Antoinette Queen of France ( and also known as Shadow of the Guillotine) is a French language motion picture historical drama directed by Jean Delannoy who co-wrote screenplay with Pierre Erlanger and Bernard Zimmer.

Olivier Assayas

The director in question is one Olivier Assayas.

Olivier le Daim

French director and screenwriter Olivier le Daim (c. 1428–1484), born Olivier de Neckere, Flemish valet to King Louis XI of France

Dominique Bourel

The current director since 1996 is Dominique Bourel.

Jacques Audiard

The director of the movie is Jacques Audiard and produced by Rosa Attab, Michael De Luca, Allison Dickey and John C. Reilly.

Marion Cottilard

The film is written and directed by French film Oscar winner who led Marion Cottilard to Marion Cottilard's Oscar win for La Vie en Rose.

Olivier Dahan

The director is Olivier Dahan, and Marion Cotillard plays the title role.

Jacques Rivet

The current director is Jacques Rivet and deputy director is Bernard Delaître.

Valerie Lemercier

Valerie Lemercier, a French artist, will be at the helm of the film as both director and lead actress.

Reinier van Deele

The position of director is held by Mr. Reinier van Deele.

Jean Renoir, Vincente Minnelli, Claude Chabrol

Jean Renoir, Vincente Minnelli, Claude Chabrol are just some of the directors that dealt with the book, up to the very recent and still not distributed version of Sophie Barthes with Mia Wasikowska.

Greta Gerwig

The director is writer and actress Greta Gerwig.

by Van Dyke,

Marie-Antoinette (1938) is a lazy hotchpotch directed by Van Dyke, decorated by Gibbons and with Shearer mincing about in the lead, and King Without A Crown (1937) is an educational short film, directed by Jacques Tourneur and probably concocted on the basis of Jack Conway’s Tale of Two Cities (1935).

Jean-Paul Salomé

Jean-Paul Salomé, the director, drew inspiration from an obituary in The Times newspaper of Lise de Baissac (Lise Villameur), from Mauritius (then a British colony), one of the heroines of the SOE, named "Louise Desfontaines" in the film and played by Sophie Marceau.

Jean-Paul Rouve

The film was written and directed by and stars Jean-Paul Rouve, Patrick Chesnais, Arnaud Ducret, Baptiste Lecaplain, Stéfi Celma, Judith El Zein, Natacha Lindinger, Alice David, Zoé Duchesne, Claudia Tagbo, and Maurice Barthélemy among others.

Agnès Varda

Agnès Varda (b. 1928, Ixelles, Belgium) is without doubt the most significant woman director in the history of French cinema.

Maurice Tourneur

The movie was directed by Maurice Tourneur, based on novel Princesse Mathe Bibesco by Marthe Bibesco under the pseudonym Lucile Decaux.

Colin Creedon

The directors are Yvonne Bailey, Teresa Bailey, Anne Gleeson and Colin Creedon.

Julien Duvivier

Directing was the great French director Julien Duvivier, known as one of the role models for French New Wave filmmaker Jean Renoir.