Anouk Aimée  

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 +'''Anouk Aimée''' (born [[April 27]], [[1932]]) is an [[Academy Award]]-nominated, [[Golden Globe]]-winning [[France|French]] [[film]] [[actor|actress]].
 +
 +Aimée was born '''Françoise Sorya Dreyfus''' in [[Paris]], [[France]], the daughter of another actress, [[Geneviève Sorya]], and Henri Dreyfus.
 +
 +Aimée began her career in French films in 1947 at age 14. In 1958 she portrayed the tragic artist [[Jeanne Hébuterne]] in the film ''[[Les Amants de Montparnasse]]''. She later appeared in ''[[La dolce vita]]'', ''[[8½]]'' and [[Jacques Demy]]'s ''[[Lola (1961 film)|Lola]]''. She won the 1967 [[Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama]] and was nominated for an [[Academy Award for Best Actress]] for her role in the film that brought her international fame, ''[[A Man and a Woman]]''. In 1980, she received the [[Prix d'interprétation féminine|Award for Best Actress]] at the [[Cannes Film Festival]] for her performance in Marco Bellochio's ''Leap Into The Void'', as won [[Michel Piccoli]] (her partner in the movie) the [[Prix d'interprétation masculine|Best Actor Prize]].
 +
 +From 1970 to 1978, she was married to the British actor [[Albert Finney]]. Her first husband (1951-54) was the film director [[Nikos Papatakis]].
 +
 +She also appeared in ''[[Festival in Cannes]]'' (2001) as Millie Marquand.
 +
 +==Filmography==
 + <!--REMOVE DIRECTORS AND ROLES, TITLES IN ITALICS-->
 +*[[La Maison sous la mer]] (1946)
 +*[[Les Amants de Vérone]] (1949)
 +*[[La Bergère et le ramoneur]] (1952)
 +*[[Le Rideau cramoisi]] (1952, by [[Alexandre Astruc]]) - ''Albertine''
 +*[[Ich suche Dich]] (1953, by [[O.W. Fischer]]) - ''Francoise Maurer''
 +*[[Les Mauvaises Rencontres]] (1955, by [[Alexandre Astruc]]) - ''Catherine''
 +*[[Tous peuvent me tuer]] (1957, by [[Henri Decoin]]) - ''Isabelle''
 +*[[Pot-Bouille]] (1957, by [[Julien Duvivier]]) - ''Marie''
 +*[[Les Amants de Montparnasse|Les Amants de Montparnasse (Montparnasse 19)]] (1957, by [[Jacques Becker]]) - ''[[Jeanne Hébuterne]]''
 +*[[La tête contre les murs]] (1958, by [[Georges Franju]]) - ''Stéphanie''
 +*[[Les Dragueurs]] (1958, by [[Jean-Pierre Mocky]]) - ''Jeanne''
 +*[[The Journey]] (1959, by [[Anatole Litvak]]) - ''Eva''
 +*[[La Dolce Vita]] (1960, by [[Federico Fellini]]) - ''Maddalena''
 +*[[Le Farceur]] (1960, by [[Philippe de Broca]]) - ''Hélène''
 +*[[L'Imprevisto]] (1961, by [[Alberto Lattuada]]) - ''Claire''
 +*[[Sodome et Gomorrhe]] (1961, by [[Robert Aldrich]]) - ''La reine Bera''
 +*[[Le Jugement dernier]] (1961, by [[Vittorio De Sica]]) - ''Irene''
 +*[[Lola (1961 film)|Lola]] (1961, by [[Jacques Demy]]) - ''Lola''
 +*[[Les Grands chemins]] (1962, by [[Christian Marquand]]) - ''Anna''
 +*[[Le Jour le plus court]] (1962, by [[Sergio Corbucci]]
 +*[[8½|Fellini's 8½]] ''(1962)
 +*[[Il successo]] ''(1963)
 +*''[[A Man and a Woman|Un homme et une femme]] ''(1966)
 +*''[[Un Soir, un train]] ''(1968)
 +*[[Model Shop (film)|Model Shop]] (1968)
 +*[[Justine (film)|Justine]] (1969)
 +*[[The Appointment]] (1969, by [[Sidney Lumet]])
 +*[[Si c'était à refaire]] (1976)
 +*[[Mon premier amour]] (1978, by [[Elie Chouraqui]]) - ''la mère''
 +*[[Leap Into the Void|Le Saut dans le vide]] (1979, by [[Marco Bellocchio]]) - ''Marta Ponticelli''
 +*[[La Tragedia di un uomo ridicolo|Tragedy of a Ridiculous Man]] (1981, by [[Bernardo Bertolucci]]) - ''Barbara Spaggiari''
 +*[[Qu'est-ce qui fait courir David ?]] (1981, by [[Elie Chouraqui]]) - ''Hélène''
 +*[[Le Général de l'armée morte]] (1983, by [[Luciano Tovoli]]) - ''La Comtesse Betsy''
 +*[[Viva la vie]] (1983, by [[Claude Lelouch]]) - ''Anouk''
 +*[[Success Is The Best Revenge]] (1984, by [[Jerzy Skolimowski]]) - ''Monique''
 +*[[Un Homme et une femme : vingt ans déjà]] (1986, by [[Claude Lelouch]]) - ''Anne Gauthier''
 +*[[La Table tournante]] (1988, by [[Paul Grimault]]) - ''voix de la bergère''
 +*[[Bethune: The Making of a Hero]] (1990, by [[Phillip Borsos]]) - ''Marie-France Coudaire''
 +*[[Rupture(s)]] (1993, by [[Christine Citti]]) - ''Marthe''
 +*[[Les Marmottes]] (1993, by [[Elie Chouraqui]]) - ''Françoise''
 +*[[Les Cent et une nuits]] (1994, by [[Agnès Varda]]) - ''L'actrice d'un jour''
 +*[[Prêt-à-Porter (film)|Prêt-à-Porter]] (1994, by [[Robert Altman]]) - ''Simone Lowenthal''
 +*[[Dis-moi oui]] (1995, by [[Alexandre Arcady]]) - ''Claire''
 +*[[L'univers de Jacques Demy]] (1995, by [[Agnès Varda]]) - ''elle-même''
 +*[[Hommes, femmes : mode d'emploi]] (1996, by [[Claude Lelouch]]) - ''la veuve''
 +*[[Riches, belles, etc.]] (1997, by [[Bunny Schpoliansky]]) - ''La fée''
 +*[[L.A. Without a Map]] (1998, by [[Mika Kaurismäki]]) - ''elle-même''
 +*[[1999 Madeleine]] (1999, by [[Laurent Bouhnik]]) - ''Eve''
 +*[[Une pour toutes]] (1999, by [[Claude Lelouch]]) - ''La femme du musicien''
 +*[[Festival in Cannes]] (2001, by [[Henry Jaglom]]) - ''Millie Marquand''
 +*[[La Petite prairie aux bouleaux]] (2002, by [[Marceline Loridan-Ivens]]) - ''Myriam''
 +*[[Ils se marièrent et eurent beaucoup d'enfants]] (2003, by [[Yvan Attal]]) - ''la mère de Vincent''
 +*[[Margot (film)|Margot]] (2006, by [[Negar Djavadi]]) - ''La mère de Margot''
 +*[[De particulier à particulier]] (2006, by [[Brice Cauvin]]) - ''Nelly''
 +*[[Holy Money (film)|Holy Money]] (2008, by [[Maxime Alexandre]]) - ''Charlotte''
 +
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Anouk Aimée (born April 27, 1932) is an Academy Award-nominated, Golden Globe-winning French film actress.

Aimée was born Françoise Sorya Dreyfus in Paris, France, the daughter of another actress, Geneviève Sorya, and Henri Dreyfus.

Aimée began her career in French films in 1947 at age 14. In 1958 she portrayed the tragic artist Jeanne Hébuterne in the film Les Amants de Montparnasse. She later appeared in La dolce vita, and Jacques Demy's Lola. She won the 1967 Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - Motion Picture Drama and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in the film that brought her international fame, A Man and a Woman. In 1980, she received the Award for Best Actress at the Cannes Film Festival for her performance in Marco Bellochio's Leap Into The Void, as won Michel Piccoli (her partner in the movie) the Best Actor Prize.

From 1970 to 1978, she was married to the British actor Albert Finney. Her first husband (1951-54) was the film director Nikos Papatakis.

She also appeared in Festival in Cannes (2001) as Millie Marquand.

Filmography




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Anouk Aimée" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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