Sophie Marceau
At the same time, Françoise Menidrey, the casting director for Claude Pinoteau's La Boum (1980), asked modeling agencies to recommend a new teenager for the project.[8][better source needed] In 1981, Marceau made her singing debut with French singer François Valéry on record "Dream in Blue", written by Pierre Delanoë.[9] She rejected the main role in a soon-to-be controversial film, Beau-père, in which she would have played as a teenage girl who seduces her step-father for a sexual relationship.[12] Throughout the 1990s, Marceau began making less-dramatic films, such as the comedy Fanfan in 1993 and Revenge of the Musketeers (La fille de d'Artagnan) in 1994—both popular in Europe and abroad.In 2000, Marceau teamed up again with her then-partner Andrzej Zulawski to film Fidelity, playing the role of a talented photographer who takes a job at a scandal-mongering tabloid and becomes romantically involved with an eccentric children's book publisher.In 2008, Marceau played a member of the French Resistance movement in Female Agents, and a struggling single mother in LOL (Laughing Out Loud).In 2010, Marceau played a successful business executive forced to confront her unhappy childhood in With Love... from the Age of Reason (L'âge de raison).[citation needed] In the early stages of her career, she shot around a dozen television commercials and numerous national magazine covers in Japan and South Korea where she is famous since La Boum.Your career is part of the tradition of the greatest French actors, in the wake of Catherine Deneuve, Gérard Depardieu, Philippe Noiret or Jean-Paul Belmondo.[49] Marceau was invited to sing "La Vie en rose" in China in a duet with Liu Huan for the 2014 CCTV's New Year gala which was watched by over 700 million people[50] ushering in the nation's week-long holiday.
Molière Awards , 1993
Cabourg Film FestivalAndrzej ŻuławskiLa BoumLa Boum 2César Award for Most Promising ActressL'ÉtudiantePacific PalisadesFanfanRevenge of the MusketeersBraveheartFirelightAnna KareninaElektra KingJames Bond filmThe World Is Not EnoughArrêtez-moiJailbirdsEverything Went FineOrdre des Arts et des LettresMinister of CultureLegion of HonourClaude PinoteauGaumont Film CompanyBeau-pèreAriel BesseFrench francsFort SaganneGérard DepardieuCatherine DeneuveHappy EasterL'amour braquePoliceDescente aux enfersChouans!Molière AwardsMy Nights Are More Beautiful Than Your DaysAndrzej ZulawskiEurydiceMoliere AwardPrincess IsabelleMel GibsonBeyond the CloudsMichelangelo AntonioniWim WendersMarquiseA Midsummer Night's DreamBond girlFidelityAnthony ZimmerTrivialFemale AgentsLOL (Laughing Out Loud)Monica BellucciDon't Look BackWith Love... from the Age of ReasonHappiness Never Comes Alone2015 Cannes Film FestivalSpeak to Me of LoveMontreal World Film FestivalJudith GodrèchePlace VendômeChaumetPSA GroupChristopher LambertSkyfallJim LemleyCartagenaCyril LignaccellistsapiosexualJupiter AwardMolière AwardGoldene KameraMontréal World Film FestivalFrenchFrancerosetteJean-Jacques AillagonFrench actorsPhilippe NoiretJean-Paul Belmondorole modelRepublicpresidentFrançois HollandeCrown Prince of Saudi ArabiaMuhammad bin NayefLe MondeWahhabihuman rightswomen's rightsBrigitte BardotGustave CourbetGuy de MaupassantJean-Paul SartreGeorges BrassensMaurice Ravelcultural ambassadorLa Vie en roseLiu HuanNew YearcircumlocutionPour SachaIsabella of FranceLost & FoundHippolytaBelphegor, Phantom of the LouvreAlex & EmmaI'm Staying!De l'autre côté du litQuantum LoveThe MissionariesTu veux ou tu veux pasMrs. MillsI Love AmericaL'aube à l'enversThe New York TimesThe IndependentFrance-SoirCours FlorentCabourg Film Festival Award for Best ActressSandrine BonnaireMathilde SeignerIsabelle AdjaniKarin ViardValeria Bruni Tedeschi