Movies Narrated by Princess Grace
Please note that purchases made through our links may earn this site a commission, which helps fund the ongoing maintenance and development of this website. Thank you for supporting our mission.
The Poppy Is Also a Flower (1966)
![[The Poppy Is Also a Flower]](/i/filmography/poppy-also-flower.jpg)
The film, which was directed by Terence Young and introduced by Princess Grace, is a 1966 American-French-Austrian spy and anti-drug film. The plot follows a group of narcotics agents who inject a radioactive compound into a shipment of opium seized at the Afghanistan-Iran border to trace the primary heroin dealer in Europe. The movie boasts a star-studded cast, including renowned actors such as Yul Brynner, Angie Dickinson, Bessie Love, Rita Hayworth, Marcello Mastroianni, Omar Sharif, and Eli Wallach. Although the movie aims to promote anti-drug messages, its approach to drugs is alarmingly outdated and unethical. However, the movie’s star-studded cast and inclusion in a United Nations television series highlight its historical significance.
The Children of Theatre Street (1977)
![[The Children of Theatre Street]](/i/filmography/children-of-theatre-street.jpg)
This documentary shadows young students at Vaganova Choreographic Institute and Kirov Ballet in St. Petersburg. Princess Grace narrates their sacrifices to achieve their dreams, from auditions to graduation performances. Hard work and dedication are highlighted as key components for success in the world of ballet. The film’s impactful message earned it an Academy Award nomination for Best Documentary Feature, inspiring many interested in ballet. It emphasizes the passion and commitment of both students and teachers, emphasizing the importance of perseverance in achieving one’s dreams.
Please note that purchases made through our links may earn this site a commission, which helps fund the ongoing maintenance and development of this website. Thank you for supporting our mission.
