At one point, Queen Marie tells Henry to choose a wife wisely, because "divorce is only something they do in England." This is obviously a reference to Henry VIII of England, who caused a huge (a)   when he divorced Catherine of Aragon to marry Anne Boleyn in the early 16th century.

It is said that the Mona Lisa is painted on a piece of wood and not on (a)   as depicted in the film. This was done intentionally.

King Francois I of France, called Francis in the movie, is said to have (a)   the Mona Lisa for 4000 ecus.

1. The pale blue (a)   Danielle wears on the day she and Henry visit the monastery is the exact same dress Marguerite refused to wear to the ball because "fifty other girls will be wearing the exact same color."

In the scene where Danielle is getting ready to dress up as a courtier for the first time, she is with Gustave and appears to be in his studio. On his easel you can see a painting of an older lady wearing the dress Danielle is about to put on as part of her guise. This would suggest that Danielle is " (a)   " this dress from Gustave's rich patron.

When Danielle is swimming in the lake, she is using the inverted breaststroke. It was popular in (a)   and Renaissance Europe, and is still commonly taught as a survival stroke. In Australia, it is called the "survival backstroke."

The movie is one of the few adaptations that depicts a member of the stepfamily as being (a)   and caring towards Cinderella/Danielle in the film. In this version, Jacqueline is rather friendly with Danielle, compared to her more abusive sister and mother.

At about 24 minutes into the film, the Prince discovers that he is speaking with Leonardo Da Vinci. Da Vinci then says "Michelangelo was trapped under a ceiling in Rome, I'm just a second choice". This is in reference to Michelangelo's popular painting of the Sistine Chapel's Ceiling, which occurred between the years of 1508 and 1512. Michelangelo was an (a)   like Da Vinci.

In the gypsy scene, when Danelle carries Henry, the actress Drew Barrymore was not strong enough to lift and carry Dougray Scott. The crew decided to put Dougray in a (a)   with wires to make it look like Drew was carrying him.

There is no character called "Cinderella" in the film. Instead, the (a)   is named Danielle. This version is also one of the few, if not the only, adaptations of the fairytale that doesn't feature magical or fantastical elements. There are no talking mice, magic, or a fairy godmother. Leonardo Da Vinci in the film instead acts as a replacement character for the fairy godmother, helping Danielle get dressed for the masquerade ball.

Throughout the film, Baroness Rodmilla wears headdresses that resemble halos. This represents both her God complex as she has a delusional belief that she is always in the right and the irony of her cruel demeanor. At the ball, she wears a headdress that resembles (a)   , which is more fitting for her real persona of devious.

During a breakfast scene, the stepsisters make a comment on how Danielle is covered in (a)   , ash, and cinders, as she had slept next to the fireplace. This is a subtle nod to the fairytale, where she is given the derogatory nickname "Cinderella" by her stepfamily as an insult, only for her to reclaim the name for herself.

In 1-2 words, describe the movie.