Annie Girardot Net Worth

The role won her a third César Award and renewed interest in her work. Annie Girardot was a French actress, soundtrack producer, and three-time César Award winner. She was born in Paris in 1931 and raised by her single mother, a midwife from Normandy. After studying to become a midwife, she enrolled at the Conservatoire de la rue Blanche and began her film career in 1955. She was praised by Jean Cocteau for her performance in his play La Machine à écrire in 1956 and won the Prix Suzanne Bianchetti as best up-and-coming young actress. She starred in nearly 150 films over the course of her five-decade career, including Luchino Visconti's epic Rocco e i suoi fratelli (1960), Le vice et la vertu (1963), Vivre pour vivre (1967), Un homme qui me plaît (1969), and Death of Love (1970). She also worked with renowned Italian directors and was nominated for a Golden Globe for Death of Love. In the 1980s, her film career floundered, but she made a major comeback in 1995 with Claude Lelouch's Les misérables, for which she won her third César Award.
Annie Girardot is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Soundtrack, Producer
Birth Day October 25, 1931
Birth Place  Paris, France, France
Age 89 YEARS OLD
Died On 28 February 2011(2011-02-28) (aged 79)\nParis, France
Birth Sign Scorpio
Resting place Père Lachaise Cemetery
Occupation Actress
Years active 1954–2008
Spouse(s) Renato Salvatori (1962–1988; his death)

💰 Net worth: $100K - $1M

Some Annie Girardot images

Biography/Timeline

1931

Annie Girardot (25 October 1931 – 28 February 2011) was a three-time César Award winning French Actress. She often played strong-willed, independent, hard-working, and often lonely women, imbuing her characters with an earthiness and reality that endeared her to women undergoing similar daily struggles.

1945

Girardot is the highest ranked woman in the list of French stars who have appeared in the most movies that have attracted more than one million admissions in France since 1945, with 44 films.

1954

After graduating from the prestigious Conservatoire de la rue Blanche in 1954 with two First Prizes in Modern and Classical Comedy, she joined the Comédie Française, where she was a resident actor from 1954-57.

1955

In 1955, she began her film career, making her film debut in Treize à table, but it was with theatre that she started to attract the attention of critics. Her performance in Jean Cocteau's play La Machine à écrire in 1956 was admired by the author who called her "The finest dramatic temperament of the Postwar period". In 1958, Luchino Visconti directed her opposite Jean Marais in a French stage adaptation of william Gibson's Two for the Seesaw.

1956

In 1956, she was awarded the Prix Suzanne Bianchetti as best up-and-coming young Actress, but only with Luchino Visconti's epic Rocco e i suoi fratelli (Rocco and His Brothers, 1960), she was able to draw the public's attention to her. In 1962, she married Italian actor Renato Salvatori. Travelling back and forth between two film careers in France and Italy, Girardot also worked with renowned Italian Directors, including Marco Ferreri in the scandalous The Ape Woman (1964), which became one of the main attractions at the 1964 Cannes Film Festival. In 1968, she also starred in the cult anti-consumerism French film Erotissimo (Gérard Pirès, 1968).

1960

By the end of the 1960s, she had become a movie star and a box-office magnet in France with such films as Vice and Virtue (1963); Live for Life (1967); Love Is a Funny Thing (1969); and Mourir d'aimer ("To die of love", 1971), the fact-based tale of Gabrielle Russier (1937-1969), a middle-aged classics Teacher whose affair with a much younger student made her the object of bourgeoisie ridicule. The film was nominated for a Golden Globe, and remains Girardot's biggest box office hit in France.

1962

She married Italian actor Renato Salvatori in 1962. They had a daughter, Giulia, and later separated but never divorced.

1970

Girardot's popularity became one of the symbols of the 1970s feminist movement in France, as the audience embraced the "everywoman" quality she brought to the strong-minded female characters she regularly played in both dramas and comedies. In her 1989 autobiography, "Vivre d'aimer", she wrote of her popularity that "People didn't come to watch a beautiful, vamp-like creature, but simply a woman. [...] I played a judge, a Lawyer, a taxi driver, a cop, a surgeon. I was never a glamorous star.".

1974

On stage she had a triumph in 1974 with Madame Marguerite, which became her signature role that she reprised on numerous occasions until 2002. That year she was awarded the Molière Award for this role, along with a Honorary Molière Award for her entire stage career.

1977

Over the course of a five-decade career, she starred in nearly 150 films. She was a three-time César Award winner (1977, 1996, 2002), a two-time Molière Award winner (2002), a David di Donatello Award winner (1977), a BAFTA nominee (1962), and a recipient of several international prizes including the Volpi Cup (Best actress) at the 1965 Venice Film Festival for Three Rooms in Manhattan.

1980

The 1980s were less kind, as her career floundered and parts dwindled. In 1983, she lost a fortune when Revue Et Corrigée, the musical show she put on and starred in at the Casino de Paris, flopped. She subsequently battled depression, but bounced back with several television series in France and Italy. However, Girardot had a major comeback on the big screen playing a peasant wife in Claude Lelouch's Les Misérables. The role won her a second César Award for Best Supporting Actress in 1996. Upon accepting the award, a joyous and tearful Girardot expressed her happiness that she had not been forgotten by the film industry in a speech that remained very famous. In 1992, she was the Head of the Jury at the 42nd Berlin International Film Festival.

2002

In 2002, she was awarded the César Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role in The Piano Teacher. She collaborated with Director Michael Haneke again, in Caché (2005).

2006

After going public in the 21 September 2006 issue of Paris Match with the news that she was suffering from Alzheimer's disease, she became a symbol of the illness in France.

2011

On 28 February 2011, Girardot died in a hospital in Paris, aged 79. She was interred at Père-Lachaise Cemetery, in Paris.

2012

In October 2012, France's Postal Service has issued a collection of stamps dedicated to six major figures of French Post-War cinema, including Annie Girardot.

2013

Sancar Seckiner's book South (Güney), published July 2013, consists of 12 article and essays. One of them, "Girardot's Eyes", highlights broader comment of Annie Girardot' s performance in the cinema of art. ISBN 978-605-4579-45-7.