Édith Scob
俳優
1937年10月21日 — 2019年6月26日 (81年)
Édith Scob (October 21, 1937 – June 26, 2019) was a French film and theatre actress, best known for her role as the daughter with a disfigured face in Eyes Without a Face (1960).
Scob was born Édith Helena Vladimirovna Scobeltzine, the granddaughter of a Russian Army general and White Russian émigré. Her father was an architect and her mother a journalist. Her elder brother, Michel Scob (1935–1995), was a French cycling champion and Olympian. At age 14, she underwent treatment for anorexia. Her love of literature inspired an interest in theatre. Scob was studying French at the Sorbonne and taking drama classes when she was cast in her first role.
She and her husband, composer Georges Aperghis, have two sons, Alexander (born 1970) and Jerome (born 1972), both writers.
Scob died in Paris on June 26th, 2019. No cause of death was given.
Scob made her debut in theater in 1958 with the play Don Juan directed by Georges Vitaly but she gained a high profile early in her career when she appeared in Eyes Without a Face (1960). She was twice nominated for the César Award for Best Supporting Actress for Summer Hours (2008) and Holy Motors (2012).
Following the civil unrest in France of May 1968, Scob founded an avant-garde theatre in Bagnolet with her husband, composer Georges Aperghis, with the goal of introducing more culture to the most disadvantaged people.
Source: Article "Édith Scob" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.
Scob was born Édith Helena Vladimirovna Scobeltzine, the granddaughter of a Russian Army general and White Russian émigré. Her father was an architect and her mother a journalist. Her elder brother, Michel Scob (1935–1995), was a French cycling champion and Olympian. At age 14, she underwent treatment for anorexia. Her love of literature inspired an interest in theatre. Scob was studying French at the Sorbonne and taking drama classes when she was cast in her first role.
She and her husband, composer Georges Aperghis, have two sons, Alexander (born 1970) and Jerome (born 1972), both writers.
Scob died in Paris on June 26th, 2019. No cause of death was given.
Scob made her debut in theater in 1958 with the play Don Juan directed by Georges Vitaly but she gained a high profile early in her career when she appeared in Eyes Without a Face (1960). She was twice nominated for the César Award for Best Supporting Actress for Summer Hours (2008) and Holy Motors (2012).
Following the civil unrest in France of May 1968, Scob founded an avant-garde theatre in Bagnolet with her husband, composer Georges Aperghis, with the goal of introducing more culture to the most disadvantaged people.
Source: Article "Édith Scob" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.
次として知られている:
作品リスト
| 2019 | Ni dieux ni maîtres · as La Grand-Mère De Laure |
| 2019 | Love at Second Sight · as Gabrielle, The Grandmother |
| 2017 | Transfers · as Alexandra |
| 2016 | Le cancre · as Sarah |
| 2016 | Things to Come · as Yvette |
| 2016 | Wicked Game · as Madeleine De Lassay |
| 2015 | Une famille à louer · as Madame Delalande |
| 2015 | Accusé · as Colette |
| 2014 | Gemma Bovery · as Madame De BressignyPlex上 |
| 2014 | An Eye for Beauty · as Edwige |
| 2014 | Les yeux jaunes des crocodiles · as Henriette |
| 2013 | Ennui ennui · as La Mère De Cléo |
| 2012 | Clara's End · as Claras Mutter |
| 2012 | Clay · as Old Lady |
| 2012 | Holy Motors · as CélinePlex上 |
| 2011 | Une vie française · as Claire Blick |
| 2011 | A Butterfly Kiss · as Madeleine |
| 2011 | The Long Falling · as Mme Talbot |
| 2009 | |
| 2009 | You Will Be Mine · as Mademoiselle Lainé |
| 2008 | Summer Hours · as Hélène |
| 2008 | Didine · as Madame Mirepoix |
| 2007 | Heartbeat Detector · as Lucy Jüst |
| 2006 | Komma · as Hélène Brückner |
| 2005 | The Ring Finger · as La Dame Du 223 |
| 2005 | The Lost Domain · as Mme Chantal |
| 2003 | That Day · as Leone |
| 2003 | Bon Voyage · as Mme Arbesault |
| 2002 | The Code · as Mireille, La Mère De Yanis |
| 2002 | Man on the Train · as Manesquier's Sister |
| 2002 | Sister Thérèse.com · as Mère Supérieure |
| 2001 | Caméra Café · as Madame Bouvard |
| 2001 | Vidocq · as Sylvia |
| 2001 | Savage Souls · as Première Femme Veillée |
| 2001 | Brotherhood of the Wolf · as Mme De MorangiasPlex上 |
| 2000 | The Dark Room · as The Widow |
| 2000 | Comedy of Innocence · as Laurence |
| 2000 | Of Woman and Magic · as Mme Weygand - La Mère De Claire |
| 2000 | Fidelity · as Diane |
| 1999 | Marcel Proust's Time Regained · as Oriane De Guermantes |
| 1999 | Venus Beauty Institute · as La Cliente Aux Taches Sur Les Mains |
| 1998 | Avocats & Associés · as Edwige Bardin |
| 1997 | An Air So Pure · as Mlle Sophie |
| 1994 | Joan the Maid 2: The Prisons · as Jeanne De Béthune |
| 1994 | Down to Earth · as Edith |
| 1993 | La Cavale des fous · as Madame Toussaint |
| 1991 | The Lovers on the Bridge · as Couple In Car |
| 1991 | Rue du Bac · as Judith |
| 1991 | One Can Always Dream · as Solange De Boylesve |
| 1989 | Baptême · as Rosalie Dauchy |
| 1989 | Radio Raven · as Mme Michel, La Libraire |
| 1983 | One Deadly Summer · as Doctor |
| 1982 | Mille milliards de dollars · as Madame Bronsky |
| 1978 | The Suspended Vocation · as Mère Angélique 1 |
| 1977 | À chacun son enfer · as La Folle |
| 1976 | La Poupée sanglante · as Marquise De Coulteray |
| 1976 | The Acrobat · as Valentine |
| 1972 | The Old Maid · as Edith, Monod's Wife |
| 1971 | Love Me Strangely · as Sylvie Revent |
| 1970 | La mort de Danton · as Lucile Desmoulins |
| 1969 | The Milky Way · as Virgin MaryPlex上 |
| 1968 | Hachisch · as Actress |
| 1965 | Thomas the Impostor · as L'infirmière |
| 1963 | Judex · as Jacqueline Favraux |
| 1962 | Therese · as Anne De La Trave |
| 1962 | The Burning Court · as Marie D'aubray Boissand |
| 1962 | Emile's Boat · as Claude Larmentiel |
| 1962 | Assassin in the Phonebook · as Jenny |
| 1960 | Le bel âge · as Edith |
| 1960 | Eyes Without a Face · as Christiane GénessierPlex上 |
| 1959 | Head Against the Wall · as The Singing Mad |
| 1958 | Les Cinq dernières minutes · as Valérie |
| 2014 | Mr. X, a Vision of Leos Carax · as Self |
| 2012 | Horror Europa with Mark Gatiss · as Self |
| 2009 | Les fleurs maladives de Georges Franju · as Self |
| 1998 | We Can't Wait for Next Sunday · as Self |
| 1976 | César Awards · as Self - Nominee |