Marie-Christine Barrault
De Mi caja de notas
La comédienne Marie-Christine Barrault aime plus que tout la voix, qu’elle a beaucoup travaillé avec une professeur de chant pendant des années, ainsi que la musique de chambre. Qu’entend-elle dans le timbre et le phrasé de Kathleen Ferrier, Maria Callas, Régine Crespin, Marie-Nicole Lemieux… ?
2023-01-08 : Marie-Christine Barrault : "La musique de chambre, quand les musiciens se parlent en musique, est mon idéal "
| Marie-Christine Barrault | ||
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 Marie-Christine Barrault en 2013 | ||
| Información personal | ||
| Nacimiento |
21 de marzo de 1944 (80 años) VIII Distrito de París (Francia) | |
| Nacionalidad | Francesa | |
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| Ocupación | Actriz de teatro y actriz de cine | |
| Años activa | 1967–presente | |
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Marie-Christine Barrault (París, 21 de marzo de 1944) es una actriz francesa, sobrina del actor Jean-Louis Barrault y de la actriz Madeleine Renaud.
Vida artística
Debuta en la televisión francesa en 1967 con L'Oeuvre y en la serie Que ferait donc Faber?. Su primera intervención para la gran pantalla fue en el año 1969 en la película Ma nuit chez Maud.
En 1975 protagonizó la película Cousin, cousin que le valió la nominación al premio Oscar a la mejor actriz. También ha intervenido en la película de Woody Allen Recuerdos (Stardust memories) (1980) y en Bonsoir (1994). En 1988 intervino en la producción catalana Daniya, jardín del haren, y en 1991 en la miniserie franco-española La hija de los lobos.
Estuvo casada con el director Roger Vadim desde 1990 hasta la muerte de Vadim en 2000. El matrimonio no tuvo hijos.
Premios y nominaciones
| Año | Categoría | Película | Resultado |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1977[1] | Mejor actriz | Cousin, cousine | Nominada |
Referencias
- ↑ «The 49th Academy Awards. 1977». oscars.org (en inglés). Academia de Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas. Consultado el 24 de agosto de 2019.
Enlaces externos
- Marie-Christine Barrault en Internet Movie Database (en inglés).
| Control de autoridades |
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Datos: Q239845
Multimedia: Marie-Christine Barrault / Q239845
Marie-Christine Barrault | |
|---|---|
 Barrault in 2013 | |
| Born | 21 March 1944 Paris, France |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1967–present |
| Spouses | |
| Partner | Michel Boisrond |
| Children | 2 |
Marie-Christine Barrault (born 21 March 1944) is a French actress. She is best known for her performance in Cousin Cousine (1975) for which she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress. In 2010, she released her autobiography, titled This Long Way to Get to You.[1]
Life and career
Marie-Christine Barrault was born in Paris, France, the daughter of Martha (née Valmier) and Max-Henri Barrault.[2] Her parents later divorced. Barrault's father, who worked in the theatre, died while she was a teenager. With no support, her mother was unable to care for her and her brother, Alain. Barrault was raised by her grandmother, Felicite. She was mentored in acting by her aunt and uncle, French performers Jean-Louis Barrault and Madeleine Renaud. They initially did not support her dreams of becoming an actress. She performed in plays in secondary school and then enrolled in an acting conservatory.
Barrault got her start on television in L'oeuvre (1967). She made her feature film debut in Éric Rohmer's My Night at Maud's (1969). In 1970 Barrault was featured along with Pierre Richard in the comedy film Le Distrait. In 1975 Barrault starred in Cousin Cousine, for which she received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actress in a Leading Role. She worked with Rohmer once again in 1978, in the role of Guinevere in Perceval le Gallois and she also has a cameo in his Chloe in the Afternoon.
Barrault is not fluent in English and therefore has generally turned down offers to appear in English-language films. However, in 1980 she accepted an offer from Woody Allen to appear in his film Stardust Memories. In 1988 she was nominated for a Genie Award for her performance in No Blame. In 1991 she portrayed Marie Curie in a television mini-series. In her later career, she has preferred acting on the stage in France. In 2015, she came to Los Angeles on tour to perform in the play Les Yeux Ouverts, in which she portrays French author Marguerite Yourcenar.[3]
Barrault's first husband was producer Daniel Toscan du Plantier, whom she married in 1965. With him, she had two children, David and Ariane. Barrault was married to director Roger Vadim from 1990 until his death from cancer in 2000. She herself is a breast cancer survivor.[4]
Select filmography
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References
- ^ Biography accessed 1-13-2016
- ^ Who's Who accessed 1-13-2016
- ^ Barrault Interview accessed 1-13-2016
- ^ Barrault biography interview accessed 1-13-2016
External links
- Marie-Christine Barrault at IMDb
- Marie-Christine Barrault at AllMovie
- Marie-Christine Barrault at AlloCiné (in French)
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