Public perception was also aided in the twentieth century with the advent of movies based upon biographies of the queen, the most famous of them including the Oscar-nominated 1938 Norma Shearer feature "Marie Antoinette" (based upon the 1932 book "" by Stefan Zweig) and the 2006 Kirsten Dunst feature (based upon the 2001 book "" by Lady Antonia Fraser). The latter author's book is considered by some modern historians to be the most thorough and balanced biography of the queen, though it naturally builds upon earlier biographies, first hand accounts, and even the infamous "libelles" which destroyed the queen's reputation. Another book was written by famous American novelist Upton Sinclair in the form of a play titled "Marie Antoinette". Marie Antoinette has been referenced in numerous motion pictures and television shows, usually as a figure to denote extravagance or doomed beauty. Some of the more notable examples include the movie adaptation of "Gone with the Wind", in which a portrait of the Queen hangs above Scarlett O'Hara's bed in her new mansion in Atlanta. In "The Addams Family Values", Wednesday Addams dresses up her new baby brother as Marie-Antoinette and attempts to guillotine him for crimes against the Republic. In the CW American drama "Gossip Girl", a sketch looking very much like Kirsten Dunst in the role of Queen Marie-Antoinette decorates the bedroom of the main character, Blair Waldorf. In the second series of "Sex and the City", when Charlotte York criticises one of her friends for delusively believing that they live in a classless society, Carrie Bradshaw refers to her as a Marie Antoinette. During the wedding of Melanie and Lindsay in "Queer as Folk", a decadent French dessert is given as an option for their dinner by a French caterer, to which Melanie sarcastically quips: "And just how much for Marie-Antoinette's last meal?" In the fourth series of "Desperate Housewives", when the character Katherine turns up to a Halloween party thrown by a young gay couple who have just moved to the neighbourhood, one of the hosts quips that it is appropriate that the domineering Katherine has come as a "self-important queen who lost all her power." In the Gareth Russell novel "Popular", one of the novel's lead characters throws a sweet sixteenth birthday party with a Marie Antoinette theme, but is upstaged by one of her guests when she arrives in a costume worn by Kirsten Dunst in the 2006 movie.