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Deleting Natter.
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** Depending on your background, you may consider it a DownerEnding.
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'''The Golden Age'''
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-->When this day of battle is over, we'll meet again in Heaven. Or the field of victory.
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-->When this day of battle is over, we'll meet again in Heaven. Or the field of victory.victory.
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-->'''Mary:''' When I look at you, I see nothing of [[UsefulNotes/HenryVIII the king]]; only that whore, your mother. My father never did so well as to cut off her head.
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-->'''Mary:''' When I look at you, I see nothing of [[UsefulNotes/HenryVIII the king]]; only that whore, [[UsefulNotes/AnneBoleyn your mother.mother]]. My father never did so well as to cut off her head.
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-->'''Mary:''' When I look at you, I see nothing of [[HenryVIII the king]]; only that whore, your mother. My father never did so well as to cut off her head.
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-->'''Mary:''' When I look at you, I see nothing of [[HenryVIII [[UsefulNotes/HenryVIII the king]]; only that whore, your mother. My father never did so well as to cut off her head.
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* Clive Owen's monologue on crossing the North Atlantic (taking words from Francis Drake). The music and the "ascending to heaven" metaphor make it very beautiful indeed.
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* Clive Owen's monologue on crossing the North Atlantic (taking words from Francis Drake).UsefulNotes/SirFrancisDrake). The music and the "ascending to heaven" metaphor make it very beautiful indeed.
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* Clive Owen's monologue on crossing the North Atlantic. The music and the "ascending to heaven" metaphor make it very beautiful indeed.
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* Clive Owen's monologue on crossing the North Atlantic.Atlantic (taking words from Francis Drake). The music and the "ascending to heaven" metaphor make it very beautiful indeed.
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* Clive Owen/Francis Drake's monologue on crossing the North Atlantic is this troper's personal favourite from that film. The music and the "ascending to heaven" metaphor make it very beautiful indeed.
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* Clive Owen/Francis Drake's Owen's monologue on crossing the North Atlantic is this troper's personal favourite from that film.Atlantic. The music and the "ascending to heaven" metaphor make it very beautiful indeed.
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* At the beginning of the movie, Elizabeth is a prisoner of her half-sister Mary, who is being encouraged by her advisors to have Elizabeth executed. Elizabeth, though terrified, manages to hold on to her courage when sent to Mary to beg for her life.
-->'''Mary:''' When I look at you, I see nothing of [[HenryVIII the king]]; only that whore, your mother. My father never did so well as to cut off her head.
-->'''Elizabeth:''' Your majesty forgets, he was also ''my'' father.
-->'''Mary:''' When I look at you, I see nothing of [[HenryVIII the king]]; only that whore, your mother. My father never did so well as to cut off her head.
-->'''Elizabeth:''' Your majesty forgets, he was also ''my'' father.
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-->'''Sir Walter Raleigh:''' Can you imagine what it is to cross an ocean? For weeks, you see nothing but the horizon - perfect and empty. You live in the grip of fear: fear of storms; fear of sickness on board; fear of the immensity. So you must drive that fear down, deep into your belly; study your charts; watch your compass; pray for a fair wind; and hope. Pure, naked, fragile: hope. ... At first it's no more than a haze on the horizon. So you watch. You watch. Then it's a smudge; a shadow on the far water, for a day ... for another day. The stain slowly spreads along the horizon, taking form ... until, on the third day, you let yourself ''believe''. You dare to whisper the word: ''land''. Land. Life. Resurrection. Coming out of the vast unknown, out of the immensity ... into new life. ''That'', your Majesty, is the New World.
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Namespace.
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* The ending is something of an homage to ''TheGodfather''; as Elizabeth I remakes herself into a secular deity to lead England, she's commanded "let it all be done", causing her master of spies, Walsingham, to orchestrate a stunning series of assassinations, brutally executing her enemies and consolidating her power.
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* The ending is something of an homage to ''TheGodfather''; ''Film/TheGodfather''; as Elizabeth I remakes herself into a secular deity to lead England, she's commanded "let it all be done", causing her master of spies, Walsingham, to orchestrate a stunning series of assassinations, brutally executing her enemies and consolidating her power.
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* Elizabeth: The Golden Age: "I too can command the wind, sir! And I have a hurricane in me that will strip Spain bare if you dare to try me!"
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*Her RousingSpeech at Tilburry, though some of it was made up.
-->When this day of battle is over, we'll meet again in Heaven. Or the field of victory.
-->When this day of battle is over, we'll meet again in Heaven. Or the field of victory.
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** Clive Owen/Francis Drake's monologue on crossing the North Atlantic is this troper's personal favourite from that film. The music and the "ascending to heaven" metaphor make it very beautiful indeed.
** The Queen staring down the barrel of a gun and refusing to back down.
** The Queen staring down the barrel of a gun and refusing to back down.
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* Elizabeth getting The Act of Uniformity passed through Parliament. Walsingham helped by temporarily locking some prominent churchmen in the basement until the voting was finished.
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* Elizabeth getting The Act of Uniformity passed through Parliament. Walsingham helped by temporarily locking some prominent churchmen in the basement until the voting was finished. finished.
*Walsingham torturing the priest sent to kill his Queen.
'''The Golden Age'''
*Walsingham torturing the priest sent to kill his Queen.
'''The Golden Age'''
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*Elizabeth getting The Act of Uniformity passed through Parliament. Walsingham helped by temporarily locking some prominent churchmen in the basement until the voting was finished.
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**The Queen staring down the barrel of a gun and refusing to back down.
