The Duchess of Langeais (2007)
In Majorca, in 1823, a French general, Armand de Montriveau, overhears a cloistered nun singing in a chapel; he insists on speaking to her. She is Antoinette, for five years he has searched for her. Flash back to their meeting in Paris, he recently returned from Africa, she married and part of the highest society. She flirts with him, and soon he's captivated. His behavior is possessive, insistent. Then, it is her turn to become obsessed. Letters, balls, scandal, a kidnapping, and an ultimatum bring her to the cloister and him to melancholy. Whose steel proved sharper? Is it tragic or grotesque?The Duchess of Langeais featuring Jeanne Balibar and Guillaume Depardieu is streaming with subscription on AMC+ (Via Prime Video), streaming with subscription on DIRECTV Stream, available for rent or purchase on iTunes, and 1 other. It's a drama and romance movie with an average IMDb audience rating of 6.5 (1,428 votes).
Where to Watch The Duchess of Langeais
People Also Liked
Cast & Crew
Reelgood Watch Guide
Available to stream on a subscription service (AMC+ and DIRECTV STREAM).
Available to rent or buy from $3.99 on 2 services (iTunes and Apple TV).
Not available to watch free online.
Not available to stream on a TV everywhere service.
The Duchess of Langeais has an average IMDb audience rating of 6.5 (1,428 votes). The movie is somewhat popular with Reelgood users lately.
About The Duchess of Langeais
The Duchess of Langeais Overview
In Majorca, in 1823, a French general, Armand de Montriveau, overhears a cloistered nun singing in a chapel; he insists on speaking to her. She is Antoinette, for five years he has searched for her. Flash back to their meeting in Paris, he recently returned from Africa, she married and part of the highest society. She flirts with him, and soon he's captivated. His behavior is possessive, insistent. Then, it is her turn to become obsessed. Letters, balls, scandal, a kidnapping, and an ultimatum bring her to the cloister and him to melancholy. Whose steel proved sharper? Is it tragic or grotesque?