Beyond the Crown: Louis XV's Controversial Reign | SLICE HISTORY | FULL DOCUMENTARY

A glorious costumed romp through the most scandalous years of the Palace of Versailles, telling the story of Louis XV, one of history’s greatest libertines.
Louis ruled for almost 60 years. As a military leader he was popular and successful, but he then led France into the disastrous Seven Year War with Britain. As his Empire dwindled and his treasury emptied, Louis amused himself with a series of scandalous love affairs, set up his own private brothel in the gardens of his palace and bedded five sisters from the same aristocratic family. He fathered at least 30 illegitimate children, survived an assassination attempt and for many years effectively shared power with his favourite mistress - the glamorous and brilliant Madame Pompadour.
Documentary: The Rise and Fall of Versailles - EP2: Louis XV, The Palace of Pleasure
Directed by: Thierry Binisti
Production: Les Films d’Ici
#documentary #freedocumentary #history #LouisXV #kings #frenchking #france #versailles

[@paulhunter6742]

"Lovely as Angel, Stupid as a Basket" the description of Madame du Barry 😃😂

[@dougholliday467]

Yeah paulhunter.I lmao at that, and intend to use the phrase wherever possible.

[@crldavies29]

@@dougholliday467 A small correction: It was Marie Angelique de Scorialles, the duchess of Fontanges, a mistress of Louis XV's great-grandfather, Louis XIV, who was described by Louis XIV's sister-in-law as being "belle comme un ange, avec un cœur excellent, mais sotte comme un panier" - 'lovely as an angel, with an excellently good heart, but stupid as a basket'.

[@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500]

Mme Du Barry a pris en toute conscience d’énormes risques pour sauver la Famille Royale pendant la révolution et l ‘à payé de sa vie.

[@adelheidsnel5171]

😂😂😂😂❤

[@adeel-eh7xq]

Think that's a biased view. She didn't have a court education, but she did have enough intelligence to manipulate the monarchy and key figures of the government.

[@steveweinstein3222]

I normally hate historic recreations, but these are so well done and sumptuous - and the characters speak in French! I don't know how they to managed it, but the filmmakers obviously were granted access to Versailles.

[@bretonneux3389]

it's a french documentary from the late 2000's. The Versailles palace grants permission to uses its locals for reconstitution for documentaries and movies very often.

[@SLICEHistory]

We are glad you enjoy our content! You might also like the first episode of this series which focuses on the construction of the Château de Versailles kzbin.info/www/bejne/o2nJd2qkobqNjas

[@steveweinstein3222]

@@SLICEHistory I've seen it and greatly enjoyed it.

[@christiansoldier77]

What does speaking french have to do with anything? 😂

[@steveweinstein3222]

@@christiansoldier77 It makes it much more realistic (but you knew that). :)

[@verenamaharajah6082]

The costumes in this series are very beautiful and well researched.

[@cindytartt4048]

Now, I don’t have your education, but I do remember Reinette or Madame Pompadour in Doctor Who’s Girl In The Fireplace. Great episode.

[@MsOudlover]

Please keep in mind this documentary was done by the British for a British audience. They never had a revolution to outst the aristocracy from power. In fact their aristocracy is alive and well (and they're still reforming their House of Peers). Their aristocracy still own the majority of land in England. Louis XV had begun an ambitious project to centralize his kingdom with the state buying properties neglected by landowners. Under his reign, the French state continued its war with the aristocracy. They now sent out professional administrators (the intendant) to see to the neglected peasants and to better the infrastructure; canals and roads were built as he looked for ways to improve their industries, like the silk, pottery and paper making industries. If he dismissed the Paris Parliament, it was because they were all aristocrats standing in the way of reform. Minister Turgot and Louis XVI found this out when in 1776 the Parliament stood in the way of Turgot's proposed Six Edits. The Six Edicts would have put an end to privilege and made everyone equal before the law. It would have ended corvee labor. In short, it would have been the revolution of 1789 (without the blood shed). Beware of Soap Opera history!

[@pglanville]

There was a massive war that abolished the English Monarchy

[@annastinehammersdottir1290]

Then learn some British history: a series of civil wars from 1642-1651 which included the beheading of Charles I and takeover by parliament as well as The Glorious Revolution of 1688 when his younger son James II was deposed in favour of William of Orange and Mary Stuart.

[@peterharris38]

You probably forgot to read up on James the 1st and the civil war when Cromwell became Lord Protector?? But hey you wrote a short essay for naught 😂

[@JohnJames-be4qe]

But only for a short time before people realised they were better off with the King.@@pglanville

[@desiguy55]

true but there was a sense of culture and history to the French monarchy unlike the bloody crown of the brits in which they kept killing off their kings to become kings themselves.

[@evgeniysv7105]

I'm glad I found this channel! Very educational content. Thank you very much!

[@SLICEHistory]

Thank you for your kind words! If you haven't done so already you can subscribe to stay updated 🤗

[@robinsteinfeld3212]

I so agree !

[@CaesarInVa]

If only more KZbin content was this entertaining and informative.

[@SLICEHistory]

Thank you so much, we are glad you appreciate our content! 🤗

[@andyroo9381]

Subscribe and you will start a thread. Good content will find you.

[@tondakremble6660]

Awesome content and presentation!

[@SLICEHistory]

Thank you for your kind words! Don’t forget to hit the like button and to subscribe to our channel if you haven’t done so already and if they are any specific topics you’d like to see covered on this channel, please let us know!

[@havingalook2]

That was so very interesting and so informative. I learned such a great deal. Many thanks.

[@totostamopo]

Who is playing Louis? He is wonderful!

[@manuandrade2484]

Stanley Weber.

[@michaelrandall9319]

And he resembles Henry Cavill a great deal!!

[@pninnabokov3734]

The glorious Millennial Age left us a phenomenal amount of magnificent architecture, art, music etc. although much has been deliberately destroyed by war and other methods. Still, we can enjoy what is left to us... for the time being. 💝

[@miladydewinter7770]

I am English but have been absolutely fascinated by French history since I was 11 years old. (No idea why). In fact, my favourite author is Alexandre Dumas. So glad I found your channel --- this video was terrific -- thank you. Have subscribed.

[@SLICEHistory]

Thank you so much for your support 🧡! If you like this video you will most likely enjoy these two videos: kzbin.info/www/bejne/o2nJd2qkobqNjas, kzbin.info/www/bejne/sJ6oYmhmrJx7g80 that both dive into the reign of other French monarchs.

[@miladydewinter7770]

Merci beaucoup ;) @@SLICEHistory

[@robertahubert9155]

I am mesmerized by this time period. The way they dressed was so beautiful. Women looked and acted so feminine it's breath taking. Even the men were so elegant looking and their manners were something we will never experience in our life time. We have fallen far. The King is so handsome ❤

[@danialeatherman8934]

My French teacher said French society at this time was a silk stocking full of $hit. Pretty much like society now

[@roodbennett]

They stank and the palace was a massive toilet. The aristocrats were disgustingly wasteful. No, they weren't beautiful, they were 🤢 gross

[@paulasheerin9781]

don't forget the peasants were starving n uneducated

[@ClarkRahman]

Could we please decide if we are having a narration moment or if we are listening to the actors in dialogue? Is anyone else struggling with the narration audio choices?

[@paulhunter6742]

While visually stunning there are moments when difficult to understand what's going on because narrator voice over clashing with dialogue of principle characters.

[@Jerseyboondocks]

I had absolutely no problem understanding this and I don't know much French at all.

[@ENIGMAXII2112]

Well done, this was..

[@andreebesseau6995]

The most loved king that became the most hated😢

[@mrgopnik5964]

The most hated is a bit of a stretch. All of the Versailles kings were hated by the people at one point or another. When his grandfather, Louis XIV died, the people were celebrating it as the death of a tyrant and his son, Louis XVI was guillotined by the Revolution

[@robert-surcouf]

@@mrgopnik5964 There's just two inaccuracy. Louis XV was Louis XIV' great grandson. Louis XVI was louis XV' grandson.

[@mrgopnik5964]

@@robert-surcouf Sh*t, I keep forgetting people multiplied and died young in those days XD

[@robert-surcouf]

@@mrgopnik5964 Louis XV granfather died from smallpox at 50, his father and older brother died from sepsis or measles at 30 and 5, his son and eldest grandson (Louis XVI older brother) died from tuberculosis at 36 and 10. For more fun, Louis XIII (Louis XIV father) died from crohn disease at 42. With this pedigree, it's surprising that Louis XIV and XV lived until 77 and 64 and even Louis XVI could reached his 60's or 70's if he had not lose his head.

[@janina8559]

All the clips used in this were from the mini series Versailles. It came out in 2011. Was extremely well done but to expensive to make.

[@heliedecastanet1882]

They come from a docufiction called : "Louis XV, le Soleil Noir" directed by Thierry Binisti in 2009.

[@janina8559]

@@heliedecastanet1882 in the US the same show was called Versailles. Same actors but in English . They made 2 seasons and a 3rd was picked up only to be dropped because of the price to produce. It was extremely well done and I wish it had gone on.

[@heliedecastanet1882]

@@janina8559 Well, I think there is a misunderstanding here 🙂 There was a show by Canal Plus called "Versailles", with two seasons. It was about Louis XIV. The actors were George Blagden and Alexander Vlahos. Are you sure you are not speaking about that series ? Because this one on KZbin was not a series, but a docu-fiction, and the actors were all French. No season, no episode : just one film. You can check on Google : "Louis XV, le Soleil Noir" by Thierry Binisti.

[@cato1684]

I recognised the actors, I think they popped in other clips as well.

[@user-er9fx3qx7n]

*too

[@ipercalisse579]

He looks like a young Ray Liotta

[@CarlaMcCarthyPomegranate96]

He really does

[@msprettykawaii950]

3 things Im very proud of my country 1. Food 2. Nurses 3. Our brave ancestors who fought wars in order for us to be free

[@rogerevans9666]

The young man who plays the boy Louis XV looks a lot like Bjorn Andresen from "A Death in Venice", right?

[@verenamaharajah6082]

Du Barry, a young woman consorting with an elderly King, the ultimate sugar dadddy. Some things never change.

[@AvsegnoGrisiewky]

Man this is raunchy for a documentary.

[@yaraviera4444]

The movie is coming up..with jonny Depp..thanks for sharing this incredible history of whom was luis xv

[@amandapittar9398]

I love the way they make these mistresses so thin. They were not. They were quite rounded and delicious in appearance. Madame de Pompadour was well educated and excellent company. The only fly in their ointment was her lack of libido.

[@yaraviera4444]

Perfect actor to portrait his life..

[@hektorsayenkov]

Nice to see Juan Borgia find his place in the world.......

[@gmicg]

One day at the beginning of the Seven Years War, a man who said that he was a chemist, proposed to Louis XV a secret weapon under the form of little floating balls, able when lighted to burn anything, even stones, in order to destroy completely the Royal Navy. Pouring water on this fire to extinguish it, made the fire even worse. The King was very impressed and asked for a live demonstration. The King, the chemist and a few other people went to a river where has been towed a decommissioned old warship (all ships in this time were made of wood.). A whole bag of these little balls was put in the river and the balls floated to the ship. Then a cannon shot was shot from the bank of the river and the balls caught fire burning the ship entirely. Instead of accepting the offer, Louis XV ordered the arrest of the man who died in jail, taking his secret with him in the grave. The King said at this moment said that using this balls against the Royal Navy will not be not a naval battle but a massacre, and that himself King Louis XV could not massacre British sailors, even if they were enemies.

[@user-qe6xo9oe7h]

Excuse-me where is the reference ?

[@gmicg]

@@user-qe6xo9oe7hLe "Journal de Tintin", second half of the sixties, under the section "Vrai Document". They must have the story in their archives in Belgium where this journal was published.

[@gmicg]

@@user-qe6xo9oe7hThe "Journal de Tintin", in the section "Vrai Document", second half of the sixties. They must have it in their archives in Belgium where the journal was published. Je suppose que vous parlez français vu votre nom.

[@gmicg]

After his great victory in the War of Succession of Austria in 1748, he renounced all advantages for France, Louis XV answered people who were asking for explanations about this strange attitude, that he treated as a king not as a merchant.

[@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500]

Très clairvoyant, il savait que conserver ces territoires, engendrerait des guerres dans le futur.

[@gmicg]

@@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500Cela est vrai. La France voulait complètement et définitivement se désengager de l'Amérique du Nord. Elle fit cadeau de la Lousiane à l'Espagne et elle ne tenta même pas de récupérer la Nouvelle-France à l'occasion de la guerre de l'Indépendance américaine.

[@maryoleary5044]

Poor birds and Poor Monkey 😔

[@Garbeaux.]

This is well made but the sound mixing is screwed up. Not only is it too loud but the talking heads speak over the actors.

[@s.s.p.9680]

Louis XV was one of best leaders in world history! Free trade!

[@Rawnervscope]

I think that kid also playing Richard’ the second in another doc

[@gmicg]

He had smallpox twice, which is a very rare thing.

[@donsarde]

Louis le quinzième avait 5 ans quand son grand père est mort en 1715 et non pas 11 ans !

[@JayBe-dc3zs]

Why are body parts blurred in scenes that contain nudity? Even in one scene *on a painting*??? Is this some new KZbin rule that prohibits nudity, because "nudity is sinful"? Or "something to be ashamed of"? Back to the Puritans...

[@andersliljevall2946]

Is this how Epstain saw himself ?

[@andreebesseau6995]

Not in the same class.

[@JetPackDino]

02:11 "Louis XV never expected to be King" lol seriously what? He was 2 when he became the Dauphin and FIVE when he became King. There's a 99.99% chance this is not remotely true.

[@donsarde]

Mais quand l'ignorance est le pire ennemi du l'humanité, la populace devient des bêtes. La personne du Roy est sacrée et il est par la grace de Dieu, monarque devant la loi et des hommes !!

[@donsarde]

Well his was certainly a randy hot blooded lad and very good looking too. What i love is the beautiful spoken French of that époque."

[@s.s.p.9680]

Did I miss it or did they speak nothing about free trade?

[@shaleenalewis8359]

Omg, that wig in the first seen is horrible lmao 😂😂😂

[@timmiller1954]

scene

[@maryettamoody5079]

May have been a king but would have never made it in Mississippi everyone woul Jane looked down on him

[@yaraviera4444]

Jonny deep will play vx

[@IcarusLhooq-bc7uq]

Pompadour is still so very famous . " afer me the deluge" . Or was it dubarry? I think it was her . Isnt she alos the one mariie antoinette snubbed so hard ?

[@Garbeaux.]

I would say somewhat famous. While a hairstyle is named after her, the average person probably couldn’t tell you much about her.

[@IcarusLhooq-bc7uq]

@@Garbeaux. well. Many not a hwole lot bc it was shindreds of years ago but thise mistresses are still famous enough for people to mnow a few things. That she heled his heart is well known . The second one is still well known as the target of snobs and jokes . But yes pompadour is still known as a great famous beauty and smart even if looked down upon as well.

[@IcarusLhooq-bc7uq]

That haisrytle is what the one evils wears ? Thats bene gone a long time

[@Garbeaux.]

@@IcarusLhooq-bc7uq men especially still wear it.

[@ralphchiaro7286]

Marie Antoinette snubbed her on the advice of her husband's aunts. She also found her loud and vulgar.

[@suemcgregor9248]

No sympathy for this King, he was instrumental in the French Revolution and we all know how many innocent people died

[@bretonneux3389]

he was extremely loathed by all the french political sides in the french national tale from the late XVIIIth to mid XXth. For republicans and socialists, he was the very incarnation of the monarchy's degenerency, for the nationalists, he was the incompetent wreck that had given back Belgium, lost North America and India, and missed the chance for France to be the one world power for the next century, and for the royalists, he was the depraved unholy man that had ruined and soiled the reputation of the monarchy. Since the mid XXth century, historians tend to take a more nuanced view, showing he had been widely demonized by revolutionaries, and had accomplishments that must be taken in account (for example, the fact that the french territory was never invaded under his reign, or the acquisition of Lorrain and Corsica) but are still severe.

[@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500]

@@bretonneux3389il a toujours été très gêné dans sa politique par le manque d’argent, et aussi par les ambitions égoïstes de la noblesse de robe, c’est à dire , la bourgeoisie montante

[@bretonneux3389]

@@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500 moins la noblesse de robe que la haute noblesse d'épée devenue une caste de parasites. Il a aussi été gêné par son manque de vision, et son incapacité à comprendre que les temps changeaient, et que justement, la bourgeoisie montante, grande et petite (5 % de la population) aurait désormais son mot à dire.

[@kentjensen4939]

They obviously don't want to duplicate the filth of living in Versailles.

[@bretonneux3389]

it's partly true, but also quite exagerated. The filth and catastrophic hygiene in Versailles is largely a myth created by anti-royalist propaganda. It has some part of truth although, but mainly in the first decades of Versailles, under Louis the XIVth, when it was erected in the middle of marshes. The situation had largely improved under Louis the XVth.

[@kentjensen4939]

@@bretonneux3389 but is was still not nearly like modern plumbing and hygiene

[@bretonneux3389]

@@kentjensen4939 no, of course not (nowhere else in the world was). However, at the time, cleanliness was mainly about being polite. Courtisans at Versailles would clean their faces and their heands veryo ften (more than today actually) and could change shirts as much as 5 times a day. So the lack of hygiene would have not been visible on a camera.

[@vikinggoddess2126]

Lpuis the IV ran Versailles in such a way to comtrol the court to be focused on him so that they couldn't do the things that they did before. Only it still happened anyway. It kust made life in the court of france miserable for those involved and later the isolation of the royals from the realities of the people of their own. Country led to the revolution.

[@juliettunchannel5921]

Soup for humans. Use water from floods. Clean water. I am Juliet Tun maybe

[@robnewman6101]

👑🏰⚜️⚜️⚜️👑💐🌹🙏🤴👸💍

[@irawilliams343]

If Louis XV had not been so obsessed in following Louis XIV, then he would have remained The Beloved rather than becoming The Hated.

[@casssmith2610]

And we think there are narcissists today… there are, as long as man exists, but this guy was the ultimate, the 14th

[@yaraviera4444]

I'm sorry xvs...jonny Depp..

[@shelleymcafee8197]

Interesting to see that, and then read the comment made before Mine. Hmmm. Undoubtedly, Those Others who wanted power had much to do with the hatred felt by the People for the King; the nature of the beast re Politics in monarchies was the devious seeds of discontent sown behind the seems to weaken support at Court and of the Public. …Sadly, the King also gave his enemies and critics much fodder for their barrages. Knowing what would become of the next King of France, and the French Aristocracy, it’s heartbreaking to realize the role that Louise XV played in unwittingly-destroying his beloved Son and Family. (For His Own sake, I’m glad that he died without that knowledge.) Thank-You for this!

[@jjeanniton]

50:48

[@user-gk9wn4bz2p]

Hey my big brother is Louis wikingi

[@francikeen]

*The King's immorality darkened his mind and weakened his will,* as per St. Thomas Aquinas' explanation of the negative effects of sin on the human character. His darkened mind and weakened will damaged his decision-making skill, so he made bad decisions, like unnecessary wars, thousands of lost lives and massive debts. The massive debts, gross immorality, and poor judgement of Kings Louis XIV and Louis XV led to the dethronement of King Louis XVI.

[@robertladue7647]

Le Roi, Louis the Fourteenth was the smartest of the King Louis of France. XV wasn’t that smart, and Louis XVI was an idiot.

[@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500]

Louis XV a fait preuve d’une grande intelligence politique , et clairvoyance, par ses refus d’annexer des territoires conquis pour éviter des guerres futures , aussi pour avoir acquis sans guerre deux provinces, la Lorraine et la Corse.mais il manquait d’argent et la Bourgeoisie voulait la fin de la Royauté. Louis XVI s ‘est heurté aux mêmes problèmes.il etait très intelligent, c’était un scientifique, mais il était trop scrupuleux et a refusé de faire tirer sur les révolutionnaires quand il en avait les moyens. Cela fut son erreur, car la révolution a fait des centaines de milliers , ou des millions de morts.😊😊

[@MrSHILOHGREY]

Damn that wig

[@cynthiazocca4352]

😊😊

[@ocean77359]

French kings seem to have been better than English kings...they did not cut off the heads of their wives.

[@_SnowJustice_]

but the world today freaks out when a 22-year-old high school female teacher beds a 15-year-old student lol 😂 😂

[@maryettamoody5079]

Another sad story

[@micheleford4282]

how did louis at a child go from light blonde to black hair as an adult ..

[@sharonmontano4924]

Wigs🎉

[@Sushi2735]

Whoever did the wigs in this production, needs to be fired immediately!!! The rest delightful!

[@clementdedadelsen4065]

I was in this production and the crew did their very best with little money and little time.

[@eclosion6940]

The story of Louis XVI is different, his father Louis XV had died. But his his grandefather XIV raised him.

[@cato1684]

You are very confused. 16 became king after the death of 15 (his grandfather) 14 had been dead for many years (possibly 70 odd) and was his great great great grandfather.

[@edgarvillarrealm.d2261]

👍🇨🇴😎

[@maryettamoody5079]

To sad

[@Natalieollievere-lr5jy]

JOHN 3:16 FOR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD, THAT HE GAVE HIS ONLY BEGOTTEN SON, THAT WHOSOEVER BELIEVETH IN HIM SHOULD NOT PERISH, BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE.

[@Jerseyboondocks]

What does that have to do with this?

[@kamauwikeepa7308]

The church of Rome was the bigger evil of the two and is still to this day.

[@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500]

Il y a bien pire pour la paix du monde, que l ‘Église de Rome : le judeo_protestantisme, et sa cupidité , qui est à l’origine de TOUTES les guerres de ces derniers siècles , en Europe, au moyen Orient, Lybie, Syrie, Palestine Irak, Afghanistan, Serbie, Ukraine, etc etc etc😅

[@andreebesseau6995]

Frenchmen are still like that,lol.i should know,😂😂😂

[@creativebyarmi]

Louis & Madame Pompadour sound like the 18thcentury version of Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Lol.

[@stellamal7088]

2oo,ooo,ooo winner please see retailer

[@jamesanonymous2343]

KAPOWIE, WITH LOUIS,,,,,,,,,FRANCE HAD TOO MANY LOUIES, AMONGST OTHERS

[@robnewman6101]

I wish France was a Monarch today. Its such a shame its not anymore.

[@gostavoadolfos2023]

there was a chance for it 3 times, and 3 times they wasted it. the last effort was for Duke Henry from the house of Orlean to win the presidency and declare himself king since he was very popular and respected. however he made the wise decision to spare the country another civil war which would take more lives and give France foe Germany more leverage.

[@ClarkRahman]

What would be the point? Another white man who allegedly has a direct phone line to the Christian god with no compelling reason to serve the country's needs? The French public clearly doesn't want a monarch, and monarchs in other European countries are little more than tourist attractions. Appreciate it for what it was and acknowledge the regime couldn't last forever.

[@maryettamoody5079]

He was a creepy guy I would never gone with such a creather

[@jaana944]

I doubt he was a Blonde child

[@genekelly8467]

American historian Francis Parkman called him :"the useless monarch"; Louis XV inactions led to the war with England and the loss of Quebec.

[@mcgiver6977]

Due to King Louis XIV's wars, he didn't get the money to invest on a big navy, which could had kept Nouvelle-France at the Guerre de la conquête and a decade before at Guerre de succession d'Autriche.

[@clementdedadelsen4065]

He invested a lot in Science that fascinated him. The Enlightenment owe him a lot.

[@katherenewedic8076]

editing sucks

[@Jerseyboondocks]

That's all you can comment, wow how nice ...great vibes. Not

[@gmicg]

Louis XV made publicly humor about losing Canada to the British. He chose Guadeloupe over Canada. He even gave the last big colony he had saved, Louisiana, to the king of Spain to console him of the loss of Florida.

[@ignaciofernandez5876]

Ignoraban que la guillotina les estaba esperando, sin prisas pero esperando hasta que llegase el momento.

[@gmicg]

Louis XV est un dirigeant méprisable.

[@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500]

Et toi un individu ignare 😢

[@christiansoldier77]

Why do they insist on speaking french in an English documentary?

[@jaimequimaime-autrementnon2500]

Ce n’est pas un documentaire anglais, c’est un téléfilm FRANÇAIS, avec des acteurs FRANÇAIS.

[@matt_perin]

Well it's an English documentary...at least they use French actors, they speak French...so kudos to the English for that!

[@Bruno-tm3xo]

Imagine a French actor portraying Churchill in speaking French ‘ How would you like that ?

[@christiansoldier77]

@@Bruno-tm3xo why would a french actor be speaking French while portraying Churchill? You arent making any sense

[@Bruno-tm3xo]

@@christiansoldier77 ……I see…..I am taking to a troll……let me make it simple and rephrase ……..in a French documentary aired on the BBC

[@ChrisSmith-qq4mv]

From Toronto an reincarnated as following King James of Scotts only ten minutes in an not one word of gay' 😂 maybe 🤔 later 😅 will 🙈

[@Michael-us5qx]

good video.. i did not know he was this bad a monarch...vive la revolution..no wonder. geeeezzzz