Cast

Character Name : King Louis XIV

Original Name : Pierce Brosnan

Gender : Male

Character Name : Marie-Josephe D'Alember

Original Name : Kaya Scodelario

Gender : Female

Character Name : Yves De La Croix

Original Name : Benjamin Walker

Gender : Male

Character Name : Pere La Chaise

Original Name : William Hurt

Gender : Male

Character Name : Narrator

Original Name : Julie Andrews

Gender : Female

Character Name : Mermaid

Original Name : 范冰冰

Gender : Female

Character Name : Dr. Labarthe

Original Name : Pablo Schreiber

Gender : Male

Character Name : Jean-Michel Lintillac

Original Name : Ben Lloyd-Hughes

Gender : Male

Character Name : Abbess

Original Name : Rachel Griffiths

Gender : Female

Character Name : Benoit

Original Name : Paul Ireland

Gender : Male

Character Name : Magali

Original Name : Crystal Clarke

Gender : Female

Character Name : Duchesse de Fontages

Original Name : Kaya Blocksage

Gender : Female

Character Name : Sister Constance

Original Name : Kasia Kaczmarek

Gender : Female

Character Name : First Musketeer

Original Name : Tom Morton

Gender : Male

Character Name : Mother

Original Name : Tiffany Hofstetter

Gender : Female

Character Name : Madam Devereaux

Original Name : Jessica Clarke

Gender : Female

Character Name : Marie-Josephe's Mother

Original Name : Virginia Bowers

Gender : Female

Character Name : Intendant of the King

Original Name : Marc de Panda

Gender : Male

Character Name : Ella

Original Name : Jorja Lindsay

Gender : Male

Character Name : Courtisane

Original Name : Diane Duquesne

Gender : Male

Character Name : Nobleman 2

Original Name : Jean-Baptiste Sagory

Gender : Male

Character Name : Musketeer #6

Original Name : Crispin Freeman

Gender : Male

Reviews

Manuel São Bento

@msbreviews

2022-02-26

MORE REVIEWS @ https://www.msbreviews.com/ "The King's Daughter is everything viewers expected: a formulaic, uninteresting story filled with old-fashioned cliches and spine-chilling visual effects - not in a good way. Not a single filmmaker and respective creative team deserve to have their work stuck in a seven-year limbo until it's released, let alone due to scheduling and budget issues. However, while the horrible VFX can be forgiven, the disappointing narrative can't be saved, not even by the also underwhelming performances. Pierce Brosnan (False Positive) seems to represent a caricature, while Kaya Scodelario (Crawl) benefits from the release delay, which fortunately didn't negatively impact her early career. The only positive point is that, in fact, it reached the big screen. Too bad it's not worth it." Rating: D-

Manuel São Bento

@msbreviews

2022-02-26

MORE REVIEWS @ https://www.msbreviews.com/ "The King's Daughter is everything viewers expected: a formulaic, uninteresting story filled with old-fashioned cliches and spine-chilling visual effects - not in a good way. Not a single filmmaker and respective creative team deserve to have their work stuck in a seven-year limbo until it's released, let alone due to scheduling and budget issues. However, while the horrible VFX can be forgiven, the disappointing narrative can't be saved, not even by the also underwhelming performances. Pierce Brosnan (False Positive) seems to represent a caricature, while Kaya Scodelario (Crawl) benefits from the release delay, which fortunately didn't negatively impact her early career. The only positive point is that, in fact, it reached the big screen. Too bad it's not worth it." Rating: D-

CinemaSerf

@Geronimo1967

2023-06-16

Must have been tax return time for Pierce Brosnan as he "stars" in this daft historical fantasy about Louis XIV of France and his aspirations for immortality. Egged on by the ambitious "Labarthe" (Pablo Schreiber) he believes that he can live forever if her manages to get hold of a mermaid and - well, he pinches her life force. Snag is, though, his own daughter "Mary-Josephe" (Kaya Scodelerio) is not so supportive of this scheme when she discovers this distressed sea creature and so, of course, off we head into the turbulent waters of familial discord before a whopping great power ballad at the end. William Hurt crops up here, too, and Benjamin Walker provides some eye candy - but the story is Disney-lite, there is way too much verbiage and although Brosnan tries to ham it all up, he just looks like he couldn't care less about any of it - a feeling with which I could pretty readily associate. It does look good, the costumes and Versailles look lovely but the rest of it is straight to video.