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23.976 {y:i}Napoleon wrote that military|{y:i}blunders and domestic catastrophes... {y:i}... fanned the flames|{y:i}of the French Revolution. {y:i}But the coup de grâce was|{y:i}a palace scandal... {y:i}... involving a woman of nobility|{y:i}denied, a member of the royals... {y:i}This notorious intrigue|{y:i}came to be known as... ...l'Affaire du Collier. Jeanne de la Motte-Valois. We have assembled to bring judgment|on you and the other defendants... ...as instructed by His Majesty,|Louis XVI. Before reading the record|of your interrogation... ...do you care to make remarks|to this judging body? I do. If I reached for anything|that shone brilliantly... ...it was the vision of a home|denied me... ...and a sense of peace|I have never known. In the eyes of God... ...and the world... ...I wanted my life to be|as it should have been. {y:i}... you would come upon a king. {y:i}From this lineage, |{y:i}there would emerge one whom I... {y:i}... and all of France|{y:i}would come to know... {y:i}... Jeanne Saint-Rémy de Valois. Jeanne. {y:i}Darnell Valois was a reformist. {y:i}A champion of the common folk. {y:i}The Valois name was associated|{y:i}with the resistance... {y:i}... an association one could ill|{y:i}afford in those tumultuous days. Who are they, Father? - Bring him out!|- No! {y:i}The monarchy believed the Valois name|{y:i}would be buried... {y:i}... with the young girl's father. {y:i}But the monarchy would prove|{y:i}to be wrong. {y:i}That winter, her mother's|{y:i}broken heart gave out. {y:i}And in an instant, |{y:i}Jeanne was an orphan. {y:i}And I would cross paths|{y:i}with that damaged young woman... {y:i}... many years hence. {y:i}Jeanne grew up alone|{y:i}and accomplished it quickly. {y:i}Vowing to restore honor|{y:i}to the Valois name... {y:i}... she set her sights on the one|{y:i}person she felt could make it right... {y:i}... the queen of all France, |{y:i}Marie-Antoinette. The queen is in fine voice tonight.|The role of temptress suits her. No doubt it is a role our Antoinette|has played before. Who might that little tart belong to? She goes by the name la Motte... ...countess, no less.|Claims to be of the house of Valois. - What is to be gained by that?|- Perhaps, simply, it is the truth. What a novel approach. I'm told she owes her position|to a marriage of convenience. Her husband comes and goes|as he pleases. - With whomever he pleases.|- The poor dear. Her dress walks the cusp of fashion.|Two seasons ago. Her eyes, though. Very exciting. Be mindful|of whom you came with tonight. As if it were possible to forget. - Champagne, madame?|- No, thank you. Brava, Majesty! - Majesty.|- Majesty. - It was an evening of triumph, yes?|- Your Majesty. There's no need to worship at my feet. I've only had a faint. You need not|revive me from the dead. {y:i}In my years of service|{y:i}to the Crown... {y:i}... I'd watched them come and go. You again? I've told you to keep your distance|from Her Majesty. {y:i}Ambitious aristocrats|{y:i}trouncing one another... {y:i}... to gain royal favor. Forgive me. I was overcome|by the strain of an important matter. {y:i}But she was different. - One I feel the queen should hear.|- You and all the rest. I've sought an audience,|but I'm turned away. Her Majesty does not care to know you. I will hear that from her own lips. Minister Breteuil, this is not|worthy of your attention. Allow me to attend to the countess. See that you do. Step aside, please. I am Rétaux de Villette... ...your escort by command. Ladies and gentlemen, the queen|of tarts, Antoinette! {y:i}Antoinette and Madame Campan|{y:i}Together they did sup {y:i}Taking turns they deeply drank|{y:i}From each other's loving cup {y:i}In the hay she passed the day|{y:i}With Bonnervilles and Frank {y:i}How do you think? 'Too too, ' we cry {y:i}With a wink she did reply It never works, you know. Little ploys to garner|the queen's attention. What's on the paper you were eager|to press into her regal palm? Has this claim of heritage|been authenticated? The king's minister of titles refuses|to see me. But I know the truth. My father's estate was usurped|by the royal family. - I wish to petition for its return.|- By accosting Antoinette? No. Being a woman, the queen will be|more sympathetic to my situation. Once she learns of the injustice|my family has endured, she will... Please forgive me, countess. It is so fresh, new... ...and naive. It is remarkable how quickly|you've made yourself tiresome. De la Motte? I knew a Nicolas de la Motte|in the cavalry. - Thank you.|- Though, at the time, he was no count. Though it's not uncommon|to buy such titles. What you suggest is insulting. It's less attractive coming|from a common gigolo. Well, I fancy myself quite uncommon|in that respect. You've come too far! The count has a|temper. If I call out, he'll come. And do what? Separate you from the beloved tools|of your trade. How disagreeable. He's back, then? I saw him a week ago|in Rambouillet. Strange, though, he seemed ensconced|with an actress from the Comédie. You inserted yourself in this.|How do you propose to take your leave? - Have you any suggestions?|- Find a use for yourself. Quickly. At court, to obtain your desires,|you must know what others desire. - And you have such knowledge?|- It's my second greatest talent. {y:i}The countess' entry into court|{y:i}coincided with another... {y:i}It was an amazing extravagance. {y:i}A glorious tribute... {y:i}... to the vanity of man. This is the culmination of my life. Its combined weight|is no less than 2,800 carats. Well, Monsieur Böhmer, it is a marvel. Thank you. Bassenge and I|have put our souls into it. And every livre you possess,|I'll wager. We incurred some debt|purchasing the stones. I'm sure you'll have no trouble|finding a buyer. Our hope has always been that|it would find its place with you. How curious! It was suggested to me that|it was destined for Madame du Barry. See to her needs. - Madame du Barry?|- That trollop... ...my husband's grandfather|maintained. Well, l... I pray the whispers|are mere court gossip. Otherwise, du Barry's banishment|would find you without a buyer. If you would permit, we are... ...foggy on the exact order of events. If Her Majesty would... ...try the necklace on? Perhaps... It is a phenomenon. Still, I decline. We are the appointed jewelers|to Her Majesty. Our reputations will be shattered|if we seek buyers. I did not commission the necklace.|I do not wish to acquire it. - I need explain myself no further.|- L... Shh! No, no. Shh! - Your Majesty.|- Majesty. - Your Majesty.|- Majesty. You handled that well. - I know not to speak.|- A lot of help... He won't see me. I've tried.|Why should today be different? Because the minister|of titles' aunt... ...is an acquaintance. I am aware of your presence. I can hear you thinking. Thank you for seeing me. You don't know how long I've waited|for this opportunity. Please tell me.|Have you considered my petition? It is unusual for you to come|on your own behalf. In my experience, women don't possess|the temperament for negotiations. It is more appropriate to discuss|this with the Count de la Motte. The count is in Rambouillet. In any event, it's my lineage|I wish to have authenticated. It is my family's home|I wish returned. Your petition places me|in a difficult position. Your father was prone|to stirring up parliament. He spoke out against poverty|and tyranny. He was a treacherous liar. He only wanted to better the world.|If there were more like him... - Forgive me.|- He railed against the monarchy. That will never be tolerated. You know the importance|of a God-given name... ...and a home in which|it can flourish. It defines us. No doubt your request comes|from the heart. - But there are higher considerations.|- I implore you! If I have no legacy to pass on,|the name of Valois dies with me. In the eyes of the royal family,|that would not be unfavorable. This royal office... ...will not grant your petition. It never will. I can't accomplish what I came to do. Proper channels be damned. {y:i}The royal family had been well aware|{y:i}of this meeting. {y:i}By crushing her hopes, they sought|{y:i}to end the Valois legacy... {y:i}... and all that it stood for. It's really quite simple. To influence the minister of titles,|you must first have influence. Hence, lesson one, the benefactor. Perfect. The Marquis de Favras. A most generous man with a most|generous appetite. For young men. The Comte de Blonde, keeper|of the royal seals. Wealthy, powerful... ...and enthusiastically pursues|all members of the female gender. For what reason I cannot imagine. He's|as virile as an empty sausage skin. - And him?|- Ah, yes, Pierre Charron. He has killed four men, loves a hunt|and despite his flirtations... ...maintains but a single lover... ...his benefactor,|the Marquis de Favras. Lechers and parasites.|Is that all there is? Welcome to court. Here, appearance is everything. And I mean no offense, countess,|but yours is lacking. Your dress and living arrangements|must improve. Plainly, you need money.|To obtain it... ...find favor with someone|who has it. Rétaux, my precious! Look, ho! Three sensual sirens of the sea. How long will you suffer|the whims of old women? Suffer? I bring joy|to venerable ladies. I'm often... You evade the question, monsieur. I shall stop suffering the whims|of older women when... ...someone more intriguing|enters my world. Am I to suppose you have no one|you care for now? There was one. The self-proclaimed|Duchess de Vossi. In truth, a courtesan|of the highest stature. She entertained only the noble elite|in her bed of pleasures. Mother. She taught me the intricacies|of court life. From the noblemen that came to|our rooms I observed manner and wit. Who can say? One of these fops|bobbling past us now... ...could well be my father. An amusing thought at best. How skillfully you play the rogue. Yet even you cannot mask|such impenetrable loneliness. Are we that much alike, countess? Next lesson. Always choose a benefactor|of noble means. For instance, Louis de Rohan... ...cardinal of all France and blood|prince of the infamous house of Rohan. He is a debaucher|of legendary proportions. His parties are lavish,|orgiastic affairs. They've arrived. One hour late|as required by royalty. This should be entertaining. Why such a chill|between him and the queen? Years ago, on a pilgrimage,|Rohan bedded half the Austrian court. He jested Antoinette's mother|had begged her turn. This slander got back to her.|She never forgave him. - Despite his efforts to heal the rift.|- He needs her approval? He wishes to follow Richelieu|and become prime minister. Antoinette blocks his progress? At every turn. It's all right. Come out, my dear. Let me introduce Colleen. This lady is a maid|of the queen's private quarters. I have come as you requested. They would cut my hands off|if I were caught. But de Villette was so heartfelt|in his request, I could not refuse. Countess, unbeknownst|to Her Majesty... ...you are about to become|her closest confidant. My curiosity about Your Eminence... My curiosity about Your Eminence... A rare miss, Your Eminence. You distracted me. Then I've fulfilled my obligation|as a woman. - I am unfamiliar with you.|- You're right, I've intruded. My curiosity about Your Eminence|overcame my sense of formality. What could ignite such curiosity? I have heard it said you are a man|of copious desires. Some desires run deeper than others. I accompany the queen most days|at Versailles. These are letters she wrote|when I was abroad. Why bring them to my attention? The damaged feelings between you|are well-known... ...but old wounds may be healing. - The queen has said as much?|- It's intuition on my part. But with subtle persuasion, you|could make progress with Her Majesty. And you will apply these gentle|pressures in return for what? Your Eminence's gratitude|is all I require. And... ...your patronage, from time to time. Your offer is compelling. But I must decline. You're likely a fraud.|The court is riddled with them. And a man of my office|is often a target. That you should doubt my veracity|is indeed a hurtful blow. I've upset you. Abel, please, leave us. I wish to offer a word of comfort|in private. I was wrong to come here.|I see that now. Yet you are here. I cannot be comfortable|with a man who doubts me. In times of doubt... ...prayer is the answer. IKneel before me. I will rest my hands|on your shoulders... ...and we'll pray together. I respectfully decline, Your Eminence. I'm the cardinal of all France. If the cardinal of all France|wishes you to pray with him... ...you'll do so. Come. You will not hold back. Pray deeply... ...and with conviction. Your Eminence. No. L... - Where'd you get this?|- Antoinette's chambers. She does the embroidery herself. I've noticed them. A reminder of what could have been. Wait! Maybe there is a way. A means by which to verify your claim. {y:i}It so happens I have taken under|{y:i}my patronage an extraordinary man. {y:i}He is grand master of the Illuminati, |{y:i}the German mystic elite. {y:i}He is an accomplished mesmerist... {y:i}... who claims to have conquered|{y:i}disease and death several times over. {y:i}His visions and prognostications|{y:i}have proven accurate time and again. Count Cagliostro... ...we are honored. I sense many of you|have questions for me... ...that concern love, fate,|even betrayal. But these answers will have to wait. I'm drawn to a face that's new. You seek an alliance|with the cardinal, yes? I'm certain many people bring|favorable offers before His Eminence. But your alliance|is what concerns us tonight. Comtesse de la Motte. I haven't spoken a word about you|to this man. He truly is a marvel. Or particularly well-informed. You doubt my abilities? I sense such turmoil within you.|I sense fear as well. I am not afraid. This is one of the more delightful|evenings I've spent in a catacomb. Early on... ...you learned to hide what you feel. You've had great losses in your life. Shall I go deeper? There is no one here who hasn't lost|something which can't be replaced. You were taken in by strangers,|then cast aside. Always, you were on the outside|looking in... ...longing for that|which was taken from you. Still... ...that's not what hurt most. I see you... ...hovering over a cold grave... ...wishing it were your own... ...but it was not. Was it? Comtesse? A grave... ...dug for your mother's coffin. Have I gone far enough? Well, then, who's next? Oh, that's working splendidly. Smooth and even, monsieur. A job done with conscientiousness|is a job that endures. Yes, Majesty. If he directed government like that,|France would rule the world. "Maman", watch me, watch me! They are such a comfort to me.|A wonderful distraction. - I heard there were more disturbances.|- A small gathering of malcontents. - How small a gathering?|- Nearly 200. - No doubt my name was used in vain.|- Arrests were made, naturally. Why do the people hate me?|It wasn't always so. Your Majesty is not the source|of the animosity. You're merely a symbol|to aim it at. You show fantastic audacity|in seeking me out. Though I knew you would. Did you denounce me to the cardinal? I told him that despite|your troubled past... ...I did sense an opportunity. If you'd like my visions of you|to remain positive, share... ...in what you gain from the cardinal. I was caught off guard by the intimate|details you knew about my life. And then I realized|the Marquise Boulainvilliers... ...a charitable woman who took me|in as a child, she was superstitious. Magicians and mesmerists often|entertained in her parlor. What is that to me? A person of your colorful nature may|have found their way into her home. In the course|of your prognostications... ...you may have asked her|a few questions. If you'd like to trade secrets|in front of the cardinal... ...keep in mind I have his confidence.|Also, the court is full of people... ...who would tear you to pieces|if I fed them enough lies. Be careful. I've done this a long time. That is precisely why I will do it.|I have nothing to lose. IKeep him interested in me|and you will share in the rewards. But remember that our fates|will now be joined as one. I sense a surprising alliance|on the horizon. Long life, countess. {y:i}To Louis de Rohan, |{y:i}cardinal of France. {y:i}It has come to mind|{y:i}that the silence between us... {y:i}... has gone on far, far too long. Excellency, Jeanne de la Motte... "An apology would seem|the proper starting point... ...if we are to mend|damaged feelings." A prince of the house of Rohan|apologize? It's never been done. For years you've anguished.|She hasn't given you a look or a word. You now hold a letter from her|of the most affable nature. Yes, well, I submit Antoinette's|loathing of me has become somewhat... ...more than an irritation. You need not suffer anymore. If I acquiesced, would the reply|be delivered by your hand? It would reach Her Majesty|no other way. Very well. A note of credit will be advanced|to you in the sum of 5,000 gold louis. Twenty thousand would seem|more appropriate. Are you attempting to bargain with me? Not long ago, a young woman|much like yourself... ...attempted to extort money from me. She came forth with claims|of having experienced... ...some mistreatment at my hands. Her accusations were,|of course, unfounded. She was the niece of the captain|of my private guard. One night, her uncle slipped|into this young woman's room... ...with a very sharp blade. He slit the poor girl|from her genitalia... ...to the dimple on her pretty chin. Do you know why a man would do|such a thing to his own kin? Because I told him to. Never test my good nature, countess. I must ask that Your Eminence|be mindful. I can shatter this correspondence|as easily as I formed it. {y:i}The cardinal's threat inspired renewed|{y:i}communications from Antoinette. Dearest Rohan... {y:i}In time, His Eminence made clear his|{y:i}wish to meet the queen in private. I'm anxious for reconciliation. My earnest cardinal... {y:i}For the hopeful countess|{y:i}and her devotee... {y:i}... keeping the cardinal at arm's|{y:i}length drew them even closer. You may count on my discretion. {y:i}Yet, as Rohan's correspondence with|{y:i}the queen grew more intimate... - Your devoted cardinal.|- Your devoted queen. {y:i}... those on the streets of Paris|{y:i}saw Her Majesty... {y:i}... in a far different light. {y:i}Antoinette responded|{y:i}by cloistering herself... {y:i}... behind the gilded gates|{y:i}of Versailles. {y:i}In that privileged asylum, it's little|{y:i}wonder the queen failed to notice... {y:i}... a burgeoning threat|{y:i}in her very midst. - Is that the Countess de la Motte?|- What caused the transformation? I've heard that Antoinette has taken|the countess under her wing. Monsieur de Villette informs me|that they've become ever so close. {y:i}In the beginning, |{y:i}it was my intent to simply use you. {y:i}A confession. |{y:i}This is a fragile moment. {y:i}Yet somewhere along the journey... {y:i}... I have come to rely on you. {y:i}I have never felt|{y:i}that way about anyone. Nicolas! How dare you? It is seldom a man gets to watch|his wife make love from... ...that vantage point. You are not welcome here.|Go back to your actress. Upon hearing of your change in|fortunes, my affections rekindled. In a blink, she seemed drab|and common, whereas... ...you were once again|my reason to live. I've missed your touch. Nicolas. Do not do this. To what do you refer, my cherished? - Let's sort this out in another way.|- What happened, Rétaux? Did you grow weary of plowing your way|through the old women? It was bound to happen, I suppose. Forgive me! I heard a noise|and I took the gun from your bag! - Rosalie, you've just shot my husband!|- Oh, God! Goddamn! Are you digging for potatoes? Go easy! I didn't tell you how|to get this projectile in. Do not presume to tell me|how to get it out. Goddamn! - It is lodged in the fleshy tissues.|- Madame, there's a gentleman here. - How lovely. Monsieur Bassenge.|- Madame. To what do I owe the honor? Oh, dear. One of the menials|is having a tooth drawn. - It's never a pleasant procedure.|- No. - Please sit. Will you take some port?|- That's very kind, thank you. Monsieur Böhmer could not join me. He is in his sickbed over the matter|about which I wish to speak. I pray his discomfort is not serious. This burden has leeched the very will|to live out of a formerly robust man. If I can improve the situation,|you may rely on me. It has come to my attention that|you have influence with Antoinette. On certain issues. Then I'd like to make you aware|of a rather lucrative proposition. I must ask you keep this|in strict confidence. My lady. We would like you to re-introduce the|idea of the necklace to Her Majesty. If a bargain were struck,|be assured of a commission. - A very generous commission.|- Please, countess, won't you help us? The interest alone on what we paid|for the diamonds is ruining us. {y:i}And so there was a fateful meeting. {y:i}The countess born|{y:i}by the grace of God... {y:i}... and the necklace formed|{y:i}by the hand of man. {y:i}One without the other|{y:i}could do little harm. {y:i}But together... It was fantastic, wasn't it? That necklace could vastly improve|a person's situation. - Are we not blessed with a benefactor?|- Rohan? No, this is a very dangerous idea. A charming fellow once told me|something worthwhile. The way to get to what you desire is|to know what everyone else desires. The jewelers know only the queen|can relieve them of their creation. Then we have our benefactor, Louis|de Rohan, cardinal of all France. He desires the one thing his wealth|can't acquire, the prime ministership. But what he doesn't realize is the|queen secretly desires the necklace. So if Rohan could somehow|make the transaction possible... ...the jewelers would have a home|for the necklace with the queen. Brilliant, but one tiny flaw.|The queen doesn't desire the necklace. You really must keep abreast|of current events, my love. It would seem Her Majesty|has had a change of heart. Why does Antoinette wish to obtain|this brutish trinket... ...in such secrecy? Such an extravagance could cause|further unrest among the people. Then why ensnare His Eminence|in such a venture? She seeks a discreet intermediary. One who can be a guarantee|to the jeweler... ...should she be forced by circumstances|to default on her payment. I beg your pardon, Your Eminence.|Mademoiselle Subur has arrived... ...for her religious tutorial. Escort her to my private chapel.|I'll be along momentarily. You've improved your position|with the queen. Help her... ...and the path to the prime|minister's post will be short. I've grown tired of treading|that path on my hands and knees. - What do you have to say?|- I do sense an opportunity. Stay the course. No. No! I've denounced my own character|in writing. I've paid you exorbitantly|to exert your influence. Yet my every request|has been ignored. Unless I meet Her Majesty... ...our arrangement is over. Now if you'll excuse me... ...an eager young mind awaits. This is an opportunity|that may never come again. With the necklace, I have a chance|to take back what was... I have a chance to get my home back.|It's all I ever wanted. If I could bring it back for you,|I would. But honestly, I do not... If the cardinal wishes to meet|the queen, he should meet the queen. You're naughty. Let's say we convince Rohan to act|as guarantor for the necklace. What'll happen when no payment's|made by Antoinette? I imagine the eye of Rohan|will turn our way. Yes, and shit will rain upon us|in biblical amounts. I'm not interested|in being his catch basin. Nor am I. But to implicate us would|expose his own part in the scandal. Don't you think he'd pay off the|jewelers to cover up the affair? Yes, I'm sure he would. Then have our throats cut|in a dark and disagreeable place. Yes, I have thought about that|unpleasant eventuality. I feel we could persuade him|that forgiveness is his only recourse. What do you propose we do|about Nicolas? He could betray us. Not if we bring him into the fold. As hypocritical as it sounds... ...he may even be of help to us.|Please. I'll speak with him alone.|He'll be more receptive. Oh, yes, I'm sure he will be. I knew something grand was afoot. Rest assured I'll be an asset to this. You can best help|by showing restraint. It will be important that all|seems normal in this household. I like that part very much. What role does|the gigolo play though? Will he be an out-of-town cousin? Rétaux will do his part. You need only|concentrate on not being yourself. Don't be angry with me. I am the way I am. You know as well as l, our marriage|has always been an arrangement. You needed a title to gain access|to the royal court. You took me on because|I bought you that title. I've never been more than|a stepping stone in your eyes. No. I saw something worthy|in you at one time. Even gallant. I wanted nothing more than|to make it a real marriage. Perhaps we could have that now. But you see, now it is an arrangement. {y:i}The perfect man for the job|{y:i}was dispatched with haste. - How do you do?|- How do you do? - Are you alone?|- Not now. "Not now."|I have a proposition for you. This is more intrigue|than I bargained for. The king's in Paris.|It has to be tonight. You are to wait here. I must confess, I am nervous.|My God, I'm shaking. Give Her Majesty time|to gaze upon you. If she feels it is right,|she'll signal. - I understand.|- Be ready to flee at a moment's notice. Say only what we've rehearsed.|And have confidence. - It is only acting, yes?|- Yes, but it must be convincing. - We have the grove to ourselves.|- Excellent! - Is that necessary?|- Yes, it is necessary. - The wound on my ass is barking!|- And you deserve it. Forgiveness is a rose without thorns. If I have offended Your Majesty,|I've suffered for it. This is not necessary. I remember your first day|at Versailles. You were a young girl of 1 4... ...with sweet rosebud lips. I was a young bishop then,|and well-liked. I felt a connection between|that young girl and that young man. - It transcended curiosity.|- I remember. Get away, you dirty boy. Someone's in the garden.|There's someone else in the garden. We must go. Now! - What was that?|- Guards of the palace! Follow me! Intruder on the grounds! Follow me! This way! - Come on!|- I say we separate. You go that way. You there! Stand fast where you are!|Come back! Stop for nothing. There's a trail through the marsh! He passed by here. I'm certain! You there, search the bank!|Go find these bastards! - You've attempted to deceive me.|- Deceive you? Don't play games with me. Your Majesty. I know what you're up to. Antoinette is secretly|in love with me. Deny it if you will.|But don't ask me to play the fool. {y:i}My dearest Antoinette: |{y:i}Our meeting at the grove was for me... {y:i}... like the end of an epic journey. {y:i}To hear from Her Majesty's|{y:i}lips such words... {y:i}And so, a bargain was struck. {y:i}The queen intended to pay|{y:i}for the necklace... {y:i}... in two months' time, on the day|{y:i}of the Feast of the Assumption. {y:i}As guarantor, the cardinal was at risk|{y:i}for a considerable sum. {y:i}When concern crept in, |{y:i}the cardinal sought a higher power. You wish to ascertain|if the risk is warranted? {y:i}Caesar had dream interpreters. {y:i}Hannibal utilized stargazers|{y:i}and soothsayers. {y:i}Great men of destiny|{y:i}need those who can see... {y:i}... beyond their own grand vision. Behold. I gaze into sanctified waters.|I see a woman. She places an object around your neck.|It is made of gold. {y:i}Cagliostro spun a divine|{y:i}prognostication. Did my vision hold meaning for you? The seal of the prime minister|is in the form of a medallion. A medallion of pure gold. Long life, my friend. - Did all go well?|- I was brilliant, of course. From the queen. It is a dispatch from Her Majesty. The item of interest is to be turned|over to her messenger. - Do you have confidence in him?|- His name is Argille. He attends the queen's chambers. May I? I'm responsible for this object|to the sum of one million gold louis. Do you have confidence in this man? Answer carefully.|You will be held accountable. Monsieur Argille is not without faults. Yet when it comes to his devotion,|no one can compare. You'll no doubt reap untold rewards|for what you've done. {y:i}To Jeanne, the whole necklace|{y:i}was not as glorious... {y:i}... as what its parts could yield. {y:i}It was a means to an end. {y:i}And though I will not justify|{y:i}the actions of the young countess... {y:i}... I later came to understand|{y:i}her reasoning. {y:i}Who does not aspire to take back|{y:i}what was taken from them? {y:i}Who does not dream of returning home? - Welcome.|- Thank you. {y:i}Jeanne, you promised to take me|{y:i}for a ride today. {y:i}Have you forgotten? {y:i}My dear wayward countess: {y:i}It's been weeks since|{y:i}my meeting with Her Majesty... {y:i}... and still I've not heard a word. {y:i}Your continued absence from Paris|{y:i}has put me ill at ease. {y:i}Wherever you may be, I trust you|{y:i}spend your time furthering my cause. {y:i}With the Feast of the Assumption|{y:i}upon us... {y:i}... I must insist|{y:i}you correspond soon... {y:i}... and apprise me|{y:i}of Her Majesty's disposition. {y:i}Until then, I shall keep|{y:i}my anxious thoughts at bay... {y:i}... with my duties of providing|{y:i}the people... {y:i}... with spiritual guidance. - For the evening.|- Brocade, is it? - The finest.|- Very nice. What else? I'll see it all.|Everything, everything. With your eyes. - And, of course...|- Is this your daughter? - Yes, count, my eldest.|- You're very lovely. Have you ever considered|life in the theater? The plasterer couldn't reach|that high edifice. I designed a system of pulleys|so he could be elevated. Fascinating, Your Majesty.|Stunningly resourceful. Compliments of Böhmer|and Bassenge jewelers. It is a bejeweled amulet. A token of our appreciation|for your patronage these many years. That jeweler has been grinning like|a jackal all afternoon. Now this. "Madame, we are at the pinnacle|of happiness with our arrangement. We take satisfaction in knowing|the most beautiful creation... ...will adorn the most|exemplary of queens." I'm not sure what to make of it. I think only one explanation|will suffice. Monsieur Böhmer has gone quite mad. {y:i}Her Majesty was at times|{y:i}conveniently naive... {y:i}... and I wanted to count the incident|{y:i}as just another act of a fool. {y:i}But in a growing climate of unrest, |{y:i}no one could be trusted. Debauchers and whores in fine silk! The king and that harlot,|Antoinette... ...drain the life's blood|of our national character! Oh, God. Quite a lot of excitement. Yes. Desmoulins speaks|with such fiery passion. Fiery passion happens to be|the very attribute I hold most dear. - Pardon me, monsieur.|- Yes? I wasn't bothering the mademoiselle. A few of the merchants inform me|that you've been selling diamonds. I'm a licensed broker|of precious stones. I trade frequently here|and in Amsterdam. Then monsieur wouldn't mind|producing credentials. Of course. They're in my rooms at the hotel. Care to accompany me there|to clear this up? - I think we should.|- Well, then. A striking outfit. Very sharp. Stop! Sainted mother of Jesus!|I nearly soiled myself. Clever to run back here.|That way they can have us all. Shut up or I'll cut that tongue! - Get off me!|- Nicolas! You've had a scare.|I know you're upset... ...but you must maintain|your temper, please. You won't sell diamonds|in Paris anymore. Agreed? Say it! Agreed. We must leave the country.|Once this unravels... ...Rohan'll have our heads staked. Let us not forget the cardinal's|letters to the queen. This one proclaiming his love|would be damaging. Suppose the cardinal|doesn't give a damn? We've laid our plans. Now we must trust in them. {y:i}Jeanne would have to enter into|{y:i}a new arrangement with the cardinal. {y:i}Patronage to blackmail. Colleen? The cardinal is about to find out|he was the victim of a fraud. Then he'll want blood. But he'll be told, should harm|come to us, these letters... ...will get to the house minister. It's too dangerous.|I will not be a part of this. I'm sorry to hear that.|I wanted to properly thank you... ...for this very important task. Your trusted servant, countess. {y:i}Dear Monsieur Böhmer: |{y:i}I'm a friend who writes to warn you... {y:i}... of a plot involving yourself, |{y:i}Cardinal Rohan... {y:i}... and a particular necklace. {y:i}Antoinette has no interest|{y:i}in the necklace. {y:i}When Cardinal Rohan realizes this... {y:i}... he'll no longer stand as guarantor. {y:i}The countess knew Monsieur Böhmer|{y:i}to be a man of nervous disposition. {y:i}She felt he'd head straight|{y:i}to Cardinal Rohan. {y:i}Once the cardinal|{y:i}realized he'd been duped... {y:i}... he would pay off the jewelers|{y:i}to avoid humiliation. {y:i}History would have proven|{y:i}her plan sound... {y:i}... had a certain|{y:i}individual's suspicions... {y:i}... not come into play. Give way, we have important business! Are you deaf? Give way! Minister Breteuil. What an unexpected appearance. - You've been acting strangely.|- I act no differently than always. Where are you going? Pressing engagement with|a confidential client. Urgent rendezvous,|secretive clientele? I had no idea your position|was so full of intrigue. You'll never find a more|clandestine profession. I'm fascinated, Monsieur Böhmer.|I want to learn more. It makes perfect sense. What better occasion than the feast|to announce the new prime minister? You think so? Why else would the king and queen|summon you in such a manner? It is an historic day|for the house of Rohan. Extremely historic, Your Eminence. You look troubled, Your Eminence. Nothing must mar this day. I want my mind clear to enjoy|what I have so courageously earned. There's something we must do. Under what conditions|was this statement made? A verbal interrogation. It lasted|all of a minute before Böhmer... ...gushed forth what he knew|like a ruptured water gut. Do you deny your|participation in this? No. - Do you disagree with anything?|- I do not. Then you admit you used|the queen's good name... ...to acquire this necklace|for your own gains? For my own gains? I most vehemently deny it,|Your Majesty! How could you believe that I would|choose you as my emissary? You, to whom I have not addressed|a word in nearly 10 years. Do you not remember, Your Majesty? Your behavior shows something|familiar I do not care for. Countess. Leave us. I beseech you. For the sake|of the good name of my family... ...hush this matter up until...|- The king gave his instructions. - Leave the chamber.|- It was the countess. - You see, she...|- Leave the chamber. How dare you touch me?|What insult is this? - The king has ordered your arrest.|- That's impossible. I advise you not to make a scene. {y:i}What the countess|{y:i}had so daringly conceived... {y:i}... now began to unravel|{y:i}at a frightening pace. {y:i}And those of dubious character|{y:i}were quick to distance themselves. I heard news in Paris. - Rohan was sent to the Bastille.|- His cell will be the best they have. He has most certainly implicated us. I won't leave. The name is spoken with|respect again. I won't diminish... To hell with the name!|It will do you no good... Then go, Rétaux!|I haven't asked you to stay. Please tell me, madame. Conspiracy was not all|that held us together? Save yourself. I want you to. Who will protect you if I go? Nicolas? If it comes to it,|he'll give you up to save himself. You needn't concern yourself|with Nicolas. - Nicolas!|- He's taken his leave! - Let him go, please!|- No! Stay away. Please, you must not remain here.|Come away with me now. What's there in a name|that is worth your life? Tell me, Jeanne!|I cannot see the reason! It only matters that I see it. Please try to understand. Jeanne de la Motte-Valois? You have the honor, monsieur. {y:i}As the gossip spread, |{y:i}the people were quick to believe... {y:i}... that Antoinette, the cardinal|{y:i}and the necklace were joined as one... {y:i}... in a circle of lust and deceit. Thieves, the two of you! I think the case must be tried|in open parliament. That would be a mistake. It is within the king's right|to pass judgment. Why place it in unsympathetic hands? The people only respect|the judgment of parliament. If it convicts Rohan|as the sole perpetrator... ...my name will be absolved.|- And if they acquit him? Isn't that saying you are guilty? His Majesty is correct.|You could not be tried... ...but the guilt would fall|to you all the same. Public vindication, house minister.|I will accept nothing less. Your thoughts, house minister. The queen offers up a sweet plum|before ravens. Pray none takes a bite. {y:i}Jeanne's arrest fueled the hysteria|{y:i}surrounding the necklace conspiracy. {y:i}Some saw the countess|{y:i}as a cunning opportunist... {y:i}... others as an unwitting pawn|{y:i}of the monarchy. {y:i}Dearest countess: {y:i}Before the eye of suspicion|{y:i}turns my way... {y:i}... I think it is in my best interest|{y:i}to make a hasty departure. {y:i}I do wish you a positive outcome|{y:i}in the trial. {y:i}Having said that, it is my sincere|{y:i}hope that I never see you again. {y:i}Farewell, countess... {y:i}... for France has seen the last|{y:i}of Count Cagliostro. {y:i}The count's departure|{y:i}took him no further... {y:i}... than his own front door, |{y:i}where he was promptly arrested... {y:i}... and delivered to his new|{y:i}accommodations, the Bastille. On this, the 22nd day of May, 1 786... ...the matter of the Crown versus|Cardinal de Rohan... ...and Jeanne Valois,|Countess de la Motte... If I reached for anything|that shined brilliantly... ...it was for the home denied me|and the peace I've never known. In the eyes of God and the world... ...I wanted my life to be|as it should've been. How was it that you entered|into this arrangement? I am aware of forces|at work against me. The cardinal said you were|in collusion... ...a ruse to hide your true intent. I can think of no misdeed|to account for my arrest. Trickery is his only gift. He used it with Jeanne de la Motte|to manipulate me. {y:i}Daily reports to Her Majesty|{y:i}became a ritual... {y:i}... and pressure for a favorable|{y:i}outcome, a royal obsession. After I relinquished|the necklace... ...Count de la Motte|visited a brokerage. My investigators tell me that|he sold to the owner four diamonds. We must have proof of your charges. Can you provide any tangible evidence? Yes. The letters from the queen. The countess must've forged|them somehow. Produce them then. I am... I am unable to do so. It was the day of the Feast of the|Assumption when this horror began. I assumed I'd receive|the prime ministership. To protect Her Majesty,|I ordered the letters to be burned. It was only after my arrest... ...I realized I had destroyed the only|evidence that could clear my name. If I might be allowed more time,|I could gather... Did you presume while you sat idle|in the Bastille, I was idle as well? Your veil, please. Cardinal Rohan, is this the woman|you encountered in the grove? Yes, I'm certain of it. Mademoiselle,|state your name, please. Nicole Leguay d'Oliva. A common street performer? - Has this become public?|- Regrettably, yes. The news sheets are having|a day of it. Rohan and the Countess de la Motte|must suffer for this. Do not fail me, Breteuil. {y:i}Revealing the queen's impersonator|{y:i}aided the cardinal's cause... {y:i}... but it was not|{y:i}without forethought. {y:i}By doing so, I was able to employ|{y:i}one more bit of skullduggery. Aren't you curious to know|how we found Nicole d'Oliva? One of your coconspirators|was arrested. He instructed us on where|to find the impostor. He has made us aware of your notes|written in the name of the queen. He stated when the cardinal|realized the notes were forgeries... ...he fell in with your plans|to steal the necklace. - Who is this person?|- No. Wait! This is a ruinous lie! This is a treacherous machination! Who is this person?|Where are they? He has expressed the desire|not to see you. During a trial, is it not my right to|confront any accuser? My love. My dear countess. If I'd known I'd be receiving, I might|have done something with myself. What have they done? I have it on good authority Nicolas|made it to Austria. He's beyond their reach. They practiced humiliations upon me... ...I could not allow to continue. Perhaps a man less vain|would not have relented. Everyone gives in at the last. Forgive me, Jeanne. Forgive me|or I cannot live with myself! I love you, Rétaux. That should have been enough. I'm sorry. The house minister|visits the Bastille. Surely not a social call. Before the sentences are rendered... ...you will have a chance|to sign a confession. Implicate Cardinal Rohan|to the crime... ...in a clear manner. I will not. It would seem to be|your only chance for salvation. You have an engaging smile, countess. Though now seems a curious time|to make use of it. I was just thinking how strange it is,|Your Majesty. Of all the times|I have sought you... ...in the end|you complete the effort. I merely felt compelled to look upon|the architect of such chaos. It must be you.|Rohan is not clever enough. - That is for parliament to say.|- Stay where you are, Breteuil! You have damaged my reputation|and I mean to know why. Speak the truth. What disservice|have I ever done the likes of you? You ignored me. To offer a word of advice would have|cost you but a few breaths... ...and it would have|meant the world to me. There can be no doubt I would have|traveled a different path. You must now consider the broader|consequences of this matter. If you weaken the monarchy,|you undermine the entire nation. You weakened yourselves long before a|diamond necklace became the issue. I've seen what I came to see. Your Majesty. I did not set out to harm you. As concern the charges|of theft and conspiracy... ...the decisions rendered|by this body of judges... ...shall be carried out this day|without hesitation or appeal. Count Cagliostro. You are hereby acquitted... ...on the grounds of|insufficient evidence. You are to be considered exonerated|by this body of judges. A wise and a just decision. Marc-Antoine Rétaux de Villette. By the Court of France... ...you have been found guilty... ...and are condemned to|banishment for life... ...from the kingdom of France. All of your possessions are|to be forfeited to the king. The judgment of parliament is final. Justice has been served. Cardinal Louis de Rohan... ...grand almoner of France and|prince of the house of Rohan. This body of judges... ...acquits you on all charges|without reprimand. You are hence to be considered|completely exonerated. Order, please. Jeanne de la Motte-Valois. Your verdict has been rendered... ...but will not be read at this time. You are to be detained here|in the Conciergerie... ...until informed otherwise. {y:i}The countess' verdict was delayed|{y:i}by order of the king himself. {y:i}His Majesty feared the people... {y:i}... and how they may react|{y:i}when told of Jeanne's fate. {y:i}Meanwhile, Rohan's vindication|{y:i}sent a clear message to Versailles. They vindicate Rohan|to cause me anguish. It is an affront to my womanhood! Do not do this to yourself, I beg you! Parliament doesn't believe... ...my character is free of scandal. I will give them what they want. I will live here quietly|in my disgrace. It's what they've always wanted! {y:i}Though Antoinette wasn't on trial... {y:i}... the people saw her|{y:i}as guilty of excess... {y:i}... greed and worst of all... {y:i}... indifference. Countess. It's time. Jeanne de la Motte-Valois. You have been found|guilty on all charges. {y:i}Before her sentence was read... {y:i}... the countess was allowed|{y:i}to address the court... {y:i}... one last time. Whatever fate awaits me... ...it cannot compare to the pain|that I... When all you hold dear is taken... ...and you have nothing left... ...risk is of little consequence. When a ray of hope came into view,|I reached for it. With all my might. I realize... I realize now that it is too late... ...that honor does not live in a name. It comes from|what you carry in your heart. {y:i}V. Voleur. "The mark of a thief. " {y:i}And so ended the life|{y:i}of Marie-Antoinette. {y:i}I did not see the queen's demise... {y:i}... as I had long since fled the|{y:i}horrors of the new regime. {y:i}Though rumors circulated as to|{y:i}the eventual fate of the countess... {y:i}... the truth was rather|{y:i}common and sad. {y:i}She was taken to a woman's prison of|{y:i}the most horrible conditions... {y:i}... where she languished|{y:i}for nearly two years. "We heard rumors but had no idea|of the changes taking place. It was not until I effected my escape|and reached England..." {y:i}It was there, in England... {y:i}... she published her memoirs. {y:i}And for a brief moment found the|{y:i}acceptance that had eluded her... {y:i}... for so many years. - A remarkable account.|- Thank you. How sad to be separated from home. Will you ever return to France? I should like to someday. {y:i}Jeanne Saint-Rémy de Valois... {y:i}... the woman who helped topple a|{y:i}monarchy, never returned to France. {y:i}She died in a fall from the window|{y:i}of a London hotel. {y:i}Some claimed it was an act of revenge|{y:i}by agents of the royal family. {y:i}The truth was never known. |
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