Paris Fashion week - Lanvin RTW Fall/Winter 2010
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The Purse Page - Found Mar. 9, 2010 Spotted in the Front Row: Juliette Binoche, Jared Leto, Jade Jagger |
Birthdays: Mar 9
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Times Online - Found Mar. 8, 2010 Juliette Binoche, actress, 46; Dr Michael G. Brock, Warden of St Georges House, Windsor Castle, 1988-93, 90; Andr Courrges, fashion designer, 87; |
DVDs: Amiable Tramp Drifting Through Postwar Japan
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New York Times - Found Mar. 6, 2010 39.98, standard definition $29.98, R) PARIS A dancer (Romain Duris), a social worker (Juliette Binoche), a historian (Fabrice Luchini) and a... |
Paris [Blu-ray]
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MovieWeb - Found Mar. 15, 2010 ... his life, and as he ponders his future and his mortality, he turns to his sister, Ã?lise (Juliette Binoche), a social worker and single... |
New on DVD: 'The Twilight Saga: New Moon,' 'The Princess and the ...
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New York Daily News - Found Mar. 15, 2010 Like them, no doubt, you would probably rather be in 'Paris' (unrated, $19.98), along with Juliette Binoche and the rest of the French stars... |
New on DVD: 'Broken Embraces,' 'Breaking Bad' and 'The Princess and ...
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Cleveland Live - Found Mar. 13, 2010 Juliette Binoche heads a large French cast in this sumptuous buffet about life and love, in which the main star is the City of Lights. |
Will the Oscars become a popularity contest?
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Milford Daily News - Found Mar. 10, 2010 Legendary actresses have lost to thespians who wouldn't exactly be described as household names - Juliette Binoche over Lauren Bacall, for... Kathryn Bigelow: How Oscar Found Ms. Right - New York Times An Oscar Bounce for 'Hurt Locker' - New York Times Oscars Spread Wealth to ?Avatar,? ?Locker,? ?Precious? - New York Times 'The Hurt Locker' Director Turned Down 'Spider-Man' Reboot - MTV Explore All |
New York Times |
New DVD & Blu-Ray releases | March 19, 2010
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Bend Bulletin - Found Mar. 20, 2010 Starring Juliette Binoche, Romain Duris, Fabrice Luchini, Albert Dupontel and Francois Cluzet ? all familiar faces. DVD extras: Featurettes. |
Celebrity birthdays on March 9
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Miami Herald - Found Mar. 8, 2010 Singer Mickey Gilley is 74. ABC newsman Charles Gibson is 67. Actress Linda Fiorentino is 50. Actress Juliette Binoche is 46. Actors Jean Louisa |
Juliette Binoche Biography
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Juliette Binoche
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| Juliette Binoche | |
|---|---|
 at the Elysee Biarritz movie theatre in Paris on October 22, 2009 |
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| Born | 9 March 1964 Paris, France |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1983–present |
| Domestic partner(s) | André Halle (1991–1993)1 |
Juliette Binoche (French pronunciation: [ʒylijɛt biˈnɔʃ]; born 9 March 1964) is a French actress, who has appeared in more than 40 films since 1983. While starting on the stage during her teens, Binoche had a dramatic education. She found her success in French cinema but gained international acclaim for her portrayal in The Unbearable Lightness of Being (1988), and won a César Award for Best Actress in Three Colors: Blue (1993). Also she received an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress in The English Patient (1996). Other notable performances include Les Amants du Pont Neuf (1991), Damage (1992), Chocolat (2000), Caché (2005), The Flight of the Red Balloon (2007).
Contents |
Early life and career
Binoche was born in Paris, the daughter of Jean-Marie Binoche, a director, actor, and sculptor, and Monique Stalens, a teacher, director, and actress.2 Binoche's mother is of Polish descent, and her maternal Polish-Catholic grandparents were imprisoned at Auschwitz because they were intellectuals.34 Binoche also has French, Flemish, Brazilian and Moroccan ancestry.56 Her parents divorced when she was four and Binoche and her sister Marion were sent to a boarding school.7
Binoche began acting in amateur stage productions, and at 17 directed and starred in a student production of the Eugène Ionesco play, Exit the King. The next year, she studied acting at the National Conservatory of Dramatic Arts of Paris (CNSAD). She found an agent through a friend and joined a theatre troupe in which she toured France, Belgium and Switzerland under the pseudonym of "Juliette Adrienne".
After quitting the CNSAD, she began acting lessons with famed coach Vera Gregh. Following in her mother's footsteps, she became a stage actress, occasionally taking small parts in French feature films.7 Her first screen role was a small part in the 1983 television film Dorothée, danseuse de corde by Jacques Fensten, which was followed by a similarly small role in the provincial television film Fort bloque by Pierrick Guinnard. After Binoche secured her first big screen appearance with a small supporting role in Pascal Kané's Algeria-themed Liberty Belle, she decided to pursue a career in cinema.
1984–1991
Binoche's early films saw her firmly established as a French star of some renown.7 The recurring themes of these films were of contemporary young women exploring their lives and their sexuality. Small roles in Les Nanas and Adieu blaireau led to more significant exposure in Jean-Luc Godard's Je vous salue, Marie and Jacques Doillon's La Vie de Famille which cast her as the teenage stepdaughter of Sami Frey's character. This film was to set the theme and tone of the early career.
In 1985, Binoche secured the lead role in André Téchiné's Rendez-vous. The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival that year, winning Best Director. In 1986, Binoche was nominated for her first César Award for Best Actress for the film. Binoche's next film was a role in Mon beau-frère a tué ma soeur by Jacques Rouffio, which was a critical and commercial failure. Later that year, she starred opposite Michel Piccoli in Léos Carax's Mauvais Sang. This film, however, was a critical and commercial success, leading to Binoche's second César Award nomination. In August 1986, she portrayed Tereza in Philip Kaufman's The Unbearable Lightness of Being based on the Milan Kundera novel. This was Binoche's first English language role and was a worldwide success with critics and audiences alike. After this success, Binoche decided to return to France rather than pursue an international career.
In 1988, she filmed the lead in Pierre Pradinas's Un tour de manège, a little-seen French film. Later that year she began work on Léos Carax's Les Amants du Pont-Neuf. The film was beset by problems and took three years to complete. When it was released in 1991, The Lovers on the Bridge was a critical success. Binoche won a European Film Award for best actress as well as her third César Award nomination.
1992–2000
Following the long shoot of Les Amants du Pont-Neuf, Binoche relocated to London for the 1992 productions of Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights and Damage, both of which considerably enhanced her international reputation. For Damage Binoche received her fourth César Award nomination. In 1993, she appeared in Krzysztof Kieslowski's Three Colors: Blue to much critical acclaim. The film premiered at the 1993 Venice Film Festival, landed Binoche a Prize in Venice, a César Award for Best Actress, and a Golden Globe nomination. After this success, she took a short sabbatical during which she gave birth to her son, Raphael.
In 1995, Binoche appeared in a big-budget adaptation of Jean Giono's The Horseman on the Roof directed by Jean-Paul Rappeneau. The film was a box-office success around the world and Binoche was again nominated for a César Award for Best Actress. This role as a romantic heroine was to color the direction of many of her roles in the late 1990s.
In 1996, Binoche appeared in A Couch in New York by Chantal Akerman. The film was a flop, but her next film was The English Patient, which was based on the acclaimed novel by Michael Ondaatje and directed by Anthony Minghella. The English Patient was a worldwide hit. It received nine Academy Awards, including Best Supporting Actress for Binoche. With this film, she became the second French cinema actress to win an Oscar. She said in her acceptance speech that it was such a surprise, and that she had thought fellow nominee Lauren Bacall was going to win; she started to thank people, but only got past her director Anthony Minghella before laughing that it "must be a dream... a French dream!"8
After this international hit, Binoche returned to France and began work opposite Daniel Auteuil on Claude Berri's Lucie Aubrac, which was based on a true story. However, Binoche was released from this film six weeks into the shoot, over differences with Berri regarding the authenticity of his script. Next she worked again with André Téchiné on Alice et Martin (1998), followed in 1999 by Children of the Century in which she played 19th-century French writer George Sand.
2000 saw Binoche in four successful, but different, roles. Firstly was La Veuve de Saint-Pierre by Patrice Leconte for which she was nominated for a César Award for best actress. Next she appeared in Michael Haneke's Code Unknown, a film which was made following Binoche's approach to the Austrian director. Binoche made her Broadway debut in Harold Pinter's Betrayal for which she was nominated for a Tony Award. Back on screen, Binoche was the heroine of the Lasse Hallstrom film Chocolat for which she won a European Film Award for Best Actress and was nominated for an Academy Award and a BAFTA.
Between 1995 and 2000, Binoche was the advertising face of the Lancôme scent Poème, her image adorning print campaigns and a TV advertising campaign. There were three commercials featuring Binoche for the perfume, including an advert directed by Anthony Minghella and scored by Gabriel Yared.
2001–2006
Following the success of Chocolat, Juliette Binoche returned to France for an unlikely role. Jet Lag (2002) opposite Jean Reno saw Binoche play a ditzy beautician. The film was a box-office hit in France and saw Binoche once again nominated for a César Award for best actress. In 2003, Binoche featured in an Italian TV commercial for the chocolates Ferrero Rocher. This ad played upon her Chocolat persona and featured Binoche handing Rochers to people on the streets of Paris. Next Binoche went to South Africa to film John Boorman's In My Country (2004) opposite Samuel L. Jackson.
Binoche then teamed up with Michael Haneke again for Caché in 2005. The film was an immediate success, winning best director at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival. Binoche was nominated for a European Film Award for Best Actress for her role. Binoche's next film was Bee Season with Richard Gere. Mary (2005) saw Binoche collaborate with Abel Ferrara for an investigation of modern faith and Mary Magdalene's position in the Catholic Church. The film was an immediate success, winning the Grand Prix at the 2005 Venice Film Festival.
2006 saw Binoche take part in the portmanteau work Paris, je t'aime appearing in a section directed by Nobuhiro Suwa. Binoche appeared at the 2006 Venice Film Festival to launch A Few Days in September, by Santiago Amigorena. Later in the month she traveled to the Toronto Film Festival for the premiere of Breaking and Entering, her second film with Anthony Minghella in the director's chair, where she played opposite Jude Law as a Bosnian refugee in London.
2007–present
2007 was one of Binoche's busiest years. The Cannes Film Festival saw the premiere of Le Voyage du Ballon Rouge by the Taiwanese director Hou Hsiao-Hsien. The film was well received by international critics and went on to debut around the world in early 2008. Dan in Real Life a romantic comedy opposite Steve Carell was released in October 2007, becoming a popular commercial success. Back in France Binoche was seen to popular and critical success in Paris by Cédric Klapisch, L'Heure D'été by Olivier Assayas and Disengagement by Amos Gitai. In the Autumn of 2008 Binoche appeared in a theatrical dance production titled in-i with Akram Khan, which featured stage design by Anish Kapoor and music by Philip Sheppard premiering at the National Theatre in London before moving to New York, L.A., Sydney and Paris.9 In June 2009 Binoche began work on Copie Conforme for Abbas Kiarostami. At the 2009 Cannes Film Festival, Binoche revealed that she was developing projects with Hou Hsiao-Hsien, Jia Zhangke and Jiang Wen.10 In February 2010, Binoche will begin shooting Sponsoring for Polish director Malgorzata Szumowska. The film tells the story of a Parisian journalist investigating prostitution.
Personal life
Binoche has two children: Raphaël (born on 2 September 1993), whose father is André Halle, a professional scuba diver, and Hana (born on 16 December 1999), whose father is actor Benoît Magimel, with whom Binoche starred in the 1999 film Children of the Century. Binoche was romantically involved with Argentine writer/director Santiago Amigorena between 2005 and 2008.
She previously had romantic relationships with Leos Carax and Olivier Martinez, and brief relationship with Daniel Day Lewis.1
Painting
In the 1991 film Les Amants du Pont-Neuf, in which Binoche portrays an artist, the paintings used in the film were Binoche's own work. She also designed the poster for the film.
In 1993, Binoche exhibited work done in collaboration with the French designer and artist Christian Fenouillat. They plan to collaborate again in the future and are currently working on pieces themed by Cinema.11
In November 2008, Juliette Binoche published a bilingual large format book entitled "Juliette Binoche, Portraits In-Eyes". The book contains large full page portraits of each director she has worked with as well as self portraits of her as each character. Binoche also wrote a few lines dedicated to each director. The book was published by French house "Editions Place des Victoires"
Charities
Binoche is involved with a number of charities, including being a patron of the Cambodian charity Aspecta since 1992. She is also godmother to nine Cambodian orphans.
In 2004, Binoche organised an auction on behalf of Médecins Sans Frontières, in which disposable cameras were given to numerous celebrities and then auctioned off; the winner of each camera would then develop the pictures to reveal that celebrity's chosen subject.
Political views
In 2007, Binoche said she disagreed with the official version of the September 11 attacks, and that US government agencies must have had fore-knowledge of the attacks.1213
She supported José Bové in the 2007 French presidential elections which were won by Nicolas Sarkozy.14 She has disclosed on a number of occasions that she does not approve of the Sarkozy administration, stating that the president is creating a monarchic republic.1516
Filmography and awards
| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1983 | Dorothée, danseuse de corde | minor role | aka: Dorothy the Rope Dancer Television |
| Liberty belle | La fille du rallye | ||
| 1985 | Le Meilleur de la vie | Une amie de Véronique au bar | aka: A Better Life |
| Rendez-vous | Nina/Anne Larrieux | Nominated - César Award for Best Actress | |
| Adieu blaireau | Brigitte B., dite B.B. | aka: Farewell Blaireau | |
| La Vie de famille | Natacha | aka: Family Life | |
| Les Nanas | Antoinette | aka: The Chicks | |
| 'Je vous salue, Marie' | Juliette | aka: Hail Mary | |
| Fort bloqué | Nicole | Television | |
| 1986 | Mauvais sang | Anna | aka: Bad Blood Nominated - César Award for Best Actress |
| Mon beau-frère a tué ma soeur | Esther Bouloire | aka: My Brother-in-law Has Killed My Sister | |
| 1988 | The Unbearable Lightness of Being | Tereza | |
| 1989 | Un tour de manège | Elsa | aka: Roundabout |
| 1991 | Les Amants du Pont-Neuf | Michèle Stalens | aka: The Lovers on the Bridge Nominated - César Award for Best Actress |
| Women & Men 2: In Love There Are No Rules | Mara | Television | |
| 1992 | Damage | Anna Barton | Nominated - César Award for Best Actress |
| Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights | Cathy Linton / Catherine Earnshaw | ||
| 1993 | Trois couleurs: Bleu | Julie Vignon (de Courcy) | aka: Three Colors: Blue Won - César Award for Best Actress Nominated - Golden Globe |
| 1994 | Trois couleurs: Blanc | Julie Vignon (de Courcy) | aka: Three Colors: White |
| Trois couleurs: Rouge | Julie Vignon (de Courcy) | aka: Three Colors: Red | |
| 1995 | The Horseman on the Roof | Pauline de Théus | Nominated - César Award for Best Actress |
| 1996 | The English Patient | Hana | Won - Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress Won - BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role Nominated - Golden Globe |
| A Couch in New York | Beatrice Saulnier | ||
| 1998 | Alice et Martin | Alice | aka: Alice and Martin |
| 1999 | Children of the Century | George Sand/Baroness Aurore Dudevant | |
| 2000 | Chocolat | Vianne Rocher | Nominated - Academy Award for Best Actress Nominated - BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role Nominated - Golden Globe |
| Code Unknown: Incomplete Tales of Several Journeys | Anne Laurent | ||
| La Veuve de Saint-Pierre | Pauline (Madame La) | aka: The Widow of Saint-Pierre Nominated - César Award for Best Actress |
|
| 2002 | Jet Lag | Rose | Nominated - César Award for Best Actress |
| 2004 | In My Country | Anna Malan | |
| 2005 | Mary | Marie Palesi / Mary Magdalene | |
| Bee Season | Miriam | ||
| Caché | Anne Laurent | aka: Hidden Nominated - European Film Award for Best Actress |
|
| 2006 | Breaking and Entering | Amira | |
| Quelques Jours en Septembre | Irène Montano | aka: A Few Days in September | |
| Paris, je t'aime | Suzanne | aka: Paris, I Love You segment "Place des Victoires" |
|
| 2007 | Dan in Real Life | Marie | |
| Disengagement | Ana | ||
| Le Voyage du Ballon Rouge | Suzanne | aka: Flight of the Red Balloon | |
| 2008 | Paris | Elise | |
| L'Heure d'été | Adrienne | aka: Summer Hours | |
| Shirin | Woman in audience | ||
| 2009 | Copie conforme | post-production | |
| 2010 | Sponsoring | pre-production |
Other awards
Won
- 1986 — Prix Romy Schneider
- 1992 — European Film Award — Best Actress — Les Amants du Pont-Neuf
- 1993 — Berlin International Film Festival — Berlinale Camera
- 1993 — Venice Film Festival — Best Actress — Three Colors: Blue
- 1996 — National Board of Review — Best Supporting Actress — The English Patient
- 1997 — Berlin International Film Festival — Best Actress — The English Patient
- 1997 — European Film Award — Best Actress — The English Patient
- 1997 — Screen Actors Guild Award — Best Supporting Actress — The English Patient
Nominations
- 2001 — Screen Actors Guild Award — Best Actress — Chocolat
- 2001 — Academy Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role — Chocolat
- 2001 — Screen Actors Guild Award — Outstanding Cast — Chocolat
- 2005 — European Film Award Best Actress; — Caché
- 2005 — London Critics Circle Film Awards — Best Actress — Caché
- 2006 — British Independent Film Award — Best Actress — Breaking & Entering
References
- ^ a b Juliette Binoche Biography at Yahoo! Movies
- ^ Juliette Binoche Biography (1964-) at Film Reference
- ^ Groskop, Viv (August 2007). "Juliette Binoche: Femme fatale". The Daily Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/arts/main.jhtml?xml=/arts/2007/09/01/sm_juliettebinoche01.xml&page=2.
- ^ Schaefer, Stephan (March 19, 1997). "Fame isn’t fine by Juliette Binoche". USA Today. http://www.petey.com/kk/docs/binousa.txt.
- ^ Scotsman.com Living
- ^ DEBRUGE, PETER (December 12, 2006). "Juliette Binoche, 'Breaking and Entering'". Variety (magazine). http://www.variety.com/awardcentral_article/VR1117955600.html?nav=actress07.
- ^ a b c Stated in interview at Inside the Actors Studio
- ^ Juliette Binoche Oscar Acceptance Speech
- ^ National Theatre : National Theatre homepage : Homepage
- ^ "Binoche veut changer le monde". Le Parisien. 15.05.2009. http://www.leparisien.fr/loisirs-et-spectacles/binoche-veut-changer-le%20-monde-15-05-2009-513512.php.
- ^ Mariinsky Theatre biography for Christian Fenouillat
- ^ Groskop, Viv (August 31, 2007). "Juliette Binoche: Femme fatale". The Daily Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/3667661/Juliette-Binoche-Femme-fatale.html. Retrieved May 28, 2009.
- ^ Walker, Peter (September 14, 2007). "Binoche falls for 9/11 conspiracy theories". Guardian. http://www.guardian.co.uk/film/filmblog/2007/sep/14/whateverthesometimesvarying. Retrieved May 28, 2009.
- ^ "Bobo-démago : Binoche aime Bové". Novopress. Rivarol (magazine). April 6, 2007. http://fr.novopress.info/?p=7818.
- ^ MartÃnez, Angélica (18/03/2008). "Julitte Binoche: "Sarkozy es un nuevo Napoléon"". http://www.hoycinema.com/actualidad/noticias/Julitte-Binoche-Sarkozy-nuevo-Napoleon.htm.
- ^ Macdonald, Marianne (06 Jul 2008). "Juliette Binoche: 'I'm finally allowing myself to be me'". The Daily Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/film/3555919/Juliette-Binoche-Im-finally-allowing-myself-to-be-me.html.
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Juliette Binoche |
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Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Juliette Binoche |
- Juliette Binoche at the Internet Movie Database
- Juliette Binoche at Yahoo! Movies
- Juliette Binoche at Allmovie
- Juliette Binoche at filmsdefrance.com
- Juliette Binoche Interview at AMCtv.com
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