Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) backdrop - movieMx Review
Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) movie poster - Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) review and rating on movieMx
202289 minDocumentary, Drama, History

Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s)

Is Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) a Hit or Flop?

FLOP

Is Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) worth watching? With a rating of 5.6/10, this Documentary, Drama, History film is a mixed-bag for fans of the genre. Read on for our detailed analysis and user reviews.

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Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) Synopsis

Elizabeth is an archive-based documentary film about the Queen. A celebration. A truly cinematic mystery-tour up and down the decades: poetic, funny, disobedient, ungovernable, affectionate, inappropriate, mischievous, in awe. Funny. Moving. Different. The Queen as never before.

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Top Cast

Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom
Elizabeth II of the United KingdomSelf (Archive footage)

Official Trailer

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) worth watching?

Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) has received mixed reviews with a 5.6/10 rating. It might be worth watching if you're a fan of Documentary, Drama, History movies.

Is Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) hit or flop?

Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) has received average ratings (5.6/10), performing moderately with audiences.

What genre is Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s)?

Elizabeth: A Portrait in Part(s) is a Documentary, Drama, History movie that Elizabeth is an archive-based documentary film about the Queen. A celebration. A truly cinematic mystery-tour up and down the decades: poetic, funny, ...

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Critic Reviews

CinemaSerfMay 29, 2022
★ 6

This is quite a disappointing documentary. It seems based largely on the "Elizabeth R" documentary Eddie Mirzoeff made for the BBC back in 1992, only it creates a more episodic rather than chronological narrative - and that misses just as frequently as it hits. It features the standard list of royal hangers-on, past and present: folks who have made their living pontificating about a lady (and her family) that they have almost certainly never met, accompanied by a script that offers us an unchallenging essay on this most iconic of 20th century figures. Of course, the fact that the Queen doesn't give interviews makes it difficult to offer any differing insights - but that is hardly a last-minute revelation so we are really just presented with some oft-seen archive and chat about just about everything but HM herself. It is watchable, but sadly this lacks for much that might make it remarkable or memorable. Pity.