Grace of Monaco

In 1956, Grace Kelly, an Oscar-winning American actress, marries Prince Rainier III of Monaco. Six years later, she finds herself in a deep personal crisis, torn between her past Hollywood life and her new royal duties. As Monaco faces a political and financial crisis with France, Grace must decide whether to return to acting or fully embrace her role as Princess.

Grace of Monaco received largely negative reviews from critics and was met with a lukewarm response from audiences. Many criticized the film's screenplay, historical inaccuracies, and Nicole Kidman's portrayal of Grace Kelly, while some acknowledged the visual splendor and Kidman's performance. The film faced controversy and was disowned by the Monaco royal family.

• Praised for its opulent visuals and Nicole Kidman's performance, but widely panned for a superficial script and historical liberties.

• Criticized for its melodramatic tone and for simplifying complex historical events and characters.

• Seen by many as a glossy but hollow biopic that fails to capture the essence of Grace Kelly.

Google audience: Audience reviews indicate a divided opinion, with some appreciating the costumes and Kidman's effort, while many found the film to be overly dramatic, historically questionable, and lacking in depth. Common complaints include the narrative's focus on trivial aspects and a perceived lack of authenticity.

Nominated for Worst Picture at the Golden Raspberry Awards (Razzie Awards). Won Best Costume Design at the Goya Awards.

The film was controversially screened at the Cannes Film Festival premiere, outside of the main competition, and the Monaco royal family released a statement expressing their disapproval of the film's depiction of their history.