Somewhat, yes. Also, while Italian Fascism put a big emphasis on, like you said, the "national revolution", which idealised the formation of a new societal and governmental order, a (hypothetical) Far-Right French government would be more focused on purging the echoes of the old Revolution and forming a France envisioned as a successor to the ancien régime rather than a direct contrast to it. Monarchism was definitely present, but it seemed to never gain much ground with the common folk, in part because of the continuous debate over the ideal candidate.
One interesting point is that the French minorities are not going to be happy either way. The dominsnt Alsatian Autonomy Party, for example, was originally pro-Communist, despite the region being quite Conservative, but quickly faced pushback since Communists advocated for a centralised state where nationality was irrelevant, and many Alsatians turned to thr Right. The Conservatives, meanwhile, opposed granting special rights to potential "disloyals", and many saw Alsatians as "foreigners", same as Jews and Protestants. Ironic, since in general Maurras and his ilk opposed centralism