Brigitte Fossey
Herec
15. června 1946 (79 let)
Brigitte Florence Fossey (born 15 June 1946) is a French actress.
The daughter of a schoolteacher, Fossey was five years old when she was cast by director René Clément to star in his film, Forbidden Games. Fossey played the role of an innocent child orphaned by World War II. The film won numerous awards worldwide, including the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, and Fossey was hired by American actor/director Gene Kelly for his 1957 film, The Happy Road. When Fossey was ten years old her parents took her out of the film business so she could receive proper schooling. While completing her education, Fossey studied piano and dance and then went on to work in Geneva, Switzerland as an interpreter/translator.
In 1967, at age twenty, after studying acting at Yves Furet "Studio d'Entrainement de l'Acteur" in Paris, Fossey was offered the female lead by director Jean-Gabriel Albicocco for his film Le Grand Meaulnes. As an adult Fossey acted both on stage and in film, working with French directors such as François Truffaut and Bertrand Blier. Fluent in English, Fossey has appeared in several Hollywood motion pictures, including a 1979 role as the wife of Paul Newman in the Robert Altman-directed film, Quintet. In 1982, she was a member of the jury at the 32nd Berlin International Film Festival. During the 1990s, she began performing in television productions.
Brigitte Fossey has a daughter from her marriage to director Jean-François Adam, whom she met while making his 1970 film M comme Mathieu.
Source: Article "Brigitte Fossey" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.
The daughter of a schoolteacher, Fossey was five years old when she was cast by director René Clément to star in his film, Forbidden Games. Fossey played the role of an innocent child orphaned by World War II. The film won numerous awards worldwide, including the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, and Fossey was hired by American actor/director Gene Kelly for his 1957 film, The Happy Road. When Fossey was ten years old her parents took her out of the film business so she could receive proper schooling. While completing her education, Fossey studied piano and dance and then went on to work in Geneva, Switzerland as an interpreter/translator.
In 1967, at age twenty, after studying acting at Yves Furet "Studio d'Entrainement de l'Acteur" in Paris, Fossey was offered the female lead by director Jean-Gabriel Albicocco for his film Le Grand Meaulnes. As an adult Fossey acted both on stage and in film, working with French directors such as François Truffaut and Bertrand Blier. Fluent in English, Fossey has appeared in several Hollywood motion pictures, including a 1979 role as the wife of Paul Newman in the Robert Altman-directed film, Quintet. In 1982, she was a member of the jury at the 32nd Berlin International Film Festival. During the 1990s, she began performing in television productions.
Brigitte Fossey has a daughter from her marriage to director Jean-François Adam, whom she met while making his 1970 film M comme Mathieu.
Source: Article "Brigitte Fossey" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.
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Filmografie
| 2022 | Mon héroïne · as Jeanne |
| 2022 | Revival · as Françoise |
| 2022 | |
| 2021 | The Way to Happiness · as Judith Askelevicz |
| 2021 | |
| 2020 | Le fantôme de Laurent Terzieff · as Cast |
| 2019 | Raining Cats and Dogs! · as Angèle |
| 2018 | Love in Vienna · as Monique |
| 2018 | Infidelity · as Mère De Marie |
| 2018 | Murders in Valenciennes · as Christiane Tortois |
| 2017 | Banking District · as Blanche Grangier |
| 2016 | Don't Tell Her · as Violette |
| 2014 | A Family Secret · as Hélène |
| 2013 | Leo Mattei, Special Unit · as Claude Mattéï |
| 2009 | Magellan · as Marne Gurievsky |
| 1997 | Josephine, Guardian Angel · as Gabrielle Chamant |
| 1995 | Pour l'amour de Thomas · as Véronique |
| 1993 | The Olive Tree Castle · as Estelle Laborie |
| 1992 | Les enfants du naufrageur · as Hélène |
| 1991 | The Last Butterfly · as Věra |
| 1990 | Chillers · as SylviaNa Plexu |
| 1989 | Deadly Games · as Julie De Frémont |
| 1988 | Cinema Paradiso · as Elena Mendola - Adult |
| 1987 | Dear America: Letters Home from Vietnam · as Récitante |
| 1985 | For Those I Loved · as Dina |
| 1984 | The Future of Emily · as Isabelle |
| 1984 | Un amour interdit · as Elvire |
| 1984 | Les fausses confidences · as Araminte |
| 1983 | For Those I Loved · as Dina Gray |
| 1983 | Scarlet Fever · as Nicole |
| 1983 | Le bâtard · as Foreman's Wife |
| 1983 | Le jeune marié · as Viviane |
| 1982 | The Party 2 · as Françoise Beretton |
| 1982 | Enigma · as Karen ReinhardtNa Plexu |
| 1982 | Imperative · as Yvonne |
| 1981 | Croque la vie · as Catherine |
| 1981 | Chanel Solitaire · as Adrienne |
| 1980 | The Party · as Françoise Beretton |
| 1980 | A Bad Son · as Catherine |
| 1979 | The Triple Death of the Third Character · as The French Woman |
| 1979 | Quintet · as Vivia, Essex's Wife |
| 1979 | Mais où et donc Ornicar · as Anne |
| 1978 | The Glass Cell · as Lisa Braun |
| 1977 | Closet Children · as Juliette |
| 1977 | The Man Who Loved Women · as Geneviève Bigey |
| 1977 | Le pays bleu · as Louise Morand |
| 1976 | Femmes Fatales · as Suzanne Dufour |
| 1976 | The Good and the Bad · as Dominique |
| 1975 | The Goodbye Singing · as Marguerite |
| 1974 | The Irony of Chance · as Ursula |
| 1974 | Going Places · as Woman On The Train |
| 1972 | Les gens de Mogador · as Dominique Vernet (adulte) |
| 1971 | M comme Mathieu · as Jeanne / Murielle |
| 1971 | Raphaël ou le débauché · as Bernardine |
| 1968 | Farewell, Friend · as Dominique "waterloo" AusterlitzNa Plexu |
| 1967 | The Wanderer · as Yvonne De Galais |
| 1966 | At the Theater Tonight · as Lucie |
| 1957 | The Happy Road · as Janine Duval |
| 1954 | La corda d'acciaio · as Marcella |
| 1952 | Forbidden Games · as Paulette |