Movies like W.E.

Explore the poignant and historically rich portrayal of King George VI's struggle to overcome his stammer in The King's Speech. Those who appreciated the intricate royal relationships and period drama in W.E. will find themselves equally captivated by this Oscar-winning masterpiece.

Sophia Coppola's Marie Antoinette, featuring Kirsten Dunst, brings to life the excess and turmoil of the French monarchy with a modern twist. Its focus on a young queen's life and the lush representation of the past will appeal to fans of the style and storytelling of W.E.

The Duchess, featuring Keira Knightley, dives into the life of an 18th-century aristocrat forced into a loveless marriage. Fans of W.E. will appreciate another strong-willed woman’s tale of romance and personal hardship amidst the backdrop of historical events.

Elizabeth portrays the early years of Queen Elizabeth I's reign, her political maneuvers, and personal sacrifices, revealing the complexities of her role. Lovers of the historical depth and strong female lead in W.E. will be drawn to this film's intricate look at power and identity.

The Other Boleyn Girl tells the story of two sisters vying for the love of King Henry VIII. With its rich tapestry of romance, betrayal, and period detail, the film strikes similar chords to those found in W.E., making it a must-watch for fans of royal dramas.

A Royal Affair offers a gripping narrative set against the lush backdrops of 18th-century Denmark, where a young queen's illicit romance shakes the foundations of the monarchy. Its blend of romance, political intrigue, and historical backdrop will resonate well with viewers who enjoyed W.E.

The Young Victoria chronicles the early reign of Queen Victoria and her romance with Prince Albert. For those who savored the blend of history and personal drama in W.E., this film provides another beautifully crafted insight into the lives of royalty.

Hyde Park on Hudson offers an intimate look at the interaction between President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the visiting King and Queen of England. Those drawn to the personal and historical narratives in W.E. will find the interplay of private lives against a broader historical canvas equally engaging.