BIOGRAPHY
Date of Birth
30 September 1975, Paris, France
Stature
5' 6½" (1.69 m)
Small scale Bio (1)
Foundation Award-winning Actress Marion Cotillard was conceived on September 30, 1975 in Paris. Cotillard is the girl of Jean-Claude Cotillard, an on-screen character, writer and chief, and Niseema Theillaud, a performing artist and dramatization instructor. Her dad's family is Breton.
Brought up in Orléans, France, she made her acting introduction as a tyke with a part in one of her dad's plays. She concentrated on show at the Conservatoire d'Art Dramatique in Orléans. After little appearances and exhibitions in theater, Cotillard had periodic and minor parts in TV arrangement, for example, Highlander (1992) and Extrême limite (1994), yet her vocation as a film performing artist started in the mid-1990s. While still a young person, Cotillard made her silver screen debut in the film L'histoire du garçon qui voulait qu'on l'embrasse (1994) and had little however recognizable parts in such movies as Arnaud Desplechin's My Sex Life... then again How I Got Into an Argument (1996), Coline Serreau's comic drama La debutante verte (1996).
In 1996, she had her first driving part in the TV film Chloé (1996).
In 1997, she won her first film recompense at the celebration Rencontres Cinématographiques d'Istres in France, for her execution as the youthful detained Nathalie in the short film Affaire classée (1997).
Her first unmistakable screen part was Lilly Bertineau in Gérard Pirès' film industry hit Taxi(1998), a part which she repeated in two spin-offs: Taxi 2 (2000) and Taxi 3 (2003), this part earned her first César honor assignment (France's proportionate to the Oscar) for Most Promising Actress in 1999.
In 1999, Cotillard featured as Julie Bonzon in the Swiss war show War in the Highlands(1999). For her execution in the film, she won the Best Actress recompense at Autrans Film Festival in France.
In 2001, featured in Pretty Things (2001) as the twin sisters Marie and Lucie, and was selected for her second César recompense for Most Promising Actress.
Cotillard's leap forward in France came in 2003 when she featured in Yann Samuell's dim rom-com Love Me If You Dare (2003), in which she played Sophie Kowalsky, the little girl of Polish settlers. The film was a film industry hit in France, turned into a clique film abroad and drove Cotillard to greater tasks.
Her first motion picture in Hollywood was Tim Burton's Big Fish), (after 2003 years she featured in Ridley Scott's A Good Year (2006) nearby Russell Crowe.
In 2004, she won the Chopard Thophy of Female Revelation at the Cannes Film Festival.
In 2005, Cotillard won the César honor for Best Supporting Actress for her part as Tina Lombardi in Jean-Pierre Jeunet's A Very Long Engagement (2004).
In 2007, Cotillard got universal acknowledgment for her notorious depiction of Édith Piafin La Vie en Rose (2007). Chief Olivier Dahan cast Cotillard to play the fabulous French vocalist in light of the fact that to him, her eyes were similar to those of "Piaf". The way that she can sing additionally assisted Cotillard with getting the part of "Piaf", albeit a large portion of the singing in the film is that of Piaf's. The part won Cotillard the Academy Award for Best Actress alongside a César, a BAFTA Award, and a Golden Globe. That made her just the second on-screen character to win an acting Oscar performing in a dialect other than English alongside Sophia Loren(Two Women (1960)). Just two male entertainers (Roberto Benigni for Life Is Beautiful(1997) and Robert De Niro for The Godfather: Part II (1974)) have won an Oscar for exclusively non-English parts. Trevor Nunn called her depiction of "Piaf" "one of the best exhibitions on film ever". At the Berlin International Film Festival, where the film debuted, Cotillard was given a 15-moment overwhelming applause. When she won the César,Alain Delon introduced the honor and reported the victor as "La Môme Marion" (The Kid Marion), he likewise commended her at the stage saying: "Marion, I give you this César. I think this César is for an incredible extraordinary on-screen character, and I hear what I'm saying".
Cotillard has worked a great deal all the more every now and again in English-dialect motion pictures tailing her Academy Award acknowledgment. In 2009, she acted inverse Johnny Depp in Michael Mann'sPublic Enemies (2009), and soon thereafter had a part in Rob Marshall's musical Nine(2009) and got a Golden Globe designation for her execution as Luisa Contini. Time magazine positioned her as the fifth best execution by a female in 2009. The next year, she tackled the primary opponent part in Christopher Nolan's Inception(2010), and in 2011 she had critical parts in Midnight in Paris (2011) and Contagion(2011) and reteamed with Christopher Nolan in The Dark Knight Rises (2012).
In 2011 and 2012 separately, she showed up on the highest point of Le Figaro's rundown of the most generously compensated performing artists in France, it was the first run through in nine years that a female bested the rundown. Cotillard was likewise the most generously compensated remote on-screen character in Hollywood.
In 2012, Cotillard got across the board discriminating praise for her part as the legless orca coach Stéphanie in Rust and Bone (2012). The film wa s abox office hit in France and got a ten-moment overwhelming applause toward the end of its screening at the 65th Cannes Film Festival. Cotillard won the Globe de Cristal (France's proportionate to the Golden Globe) and the Étoile d'Or grant and was named for Golden Globe, SAG, BAFTA, Critics' Choice and César Awards for her execution in the film. Cate Blanchett composed an opinion piece for Variety lauding Cotillard's execution in "Rust and Bone", the two on-screen characters vied for the Academy Awards for Best Actress in 2008, Cate was named for her execution in Elizabeth: The Golden Age (2007) and Marion for her execution in La Vie en Rose (2007) and Cotillard won the Oscar.
Her first driving part in an American motion picture came in 2013 as Ewa Cybulska, a Polish migrant who needs to encounter the American dream in James Gray's The Immigrant (2013). Cotillard got far reaching approval for her execution in the film at the 66th Cannes Film Festival, where the film debuted.
In 2014, Cotillard featured as Sandra in the Belgian film Two Days, One Night (2014) by the Dardenne siblings. Her execution was consistently applauded at the 67th Cannes Film Festival, earned a few commentators grants, she won her first European Award for Best Actress, additionally got her second Oscar selection and her 6th César grant designation.
In 2015, she will star as Lady Macbeth inverse Michael Fassbender in Justin Kurzel'sMacbeth (2015), will voice two enlivened motion pictures: The Little Prince (2015) in which she will voice The Rose, and April and the Extraordinary World (2015), in which she will voice the lead part, Avril.
Her up and coming tasks are Nicole Garcia's From the Moon's Land (2016), Xavier Dolan's It's Only the World's End (2016) and Justin Kurzel's Assassin's Creed(2016), in which she will work again with her Macbeth co-star, Michael Fassbender.
- IMDb Mini Biography By: Jon C. Hopwood
Exchange Mark (4)
Mole amidst brow
Frequently plays femme fatales (Clarisse Entoven in A Private Affair (2002), Tina Lombardi in A Very Long Engagement (2004), Isabelle in _La boite noire (2005)_, Mal in Inception(2010), Adriana in Midnight in Paris (2011), Talia al Ghul in The Dark Knight Rises(2012) and Lady Macbeth in Macbeth (2015).)
Doe-eyes
Frequently stars in period pieces (_La guerre dans le haut pays (1999)_, A Very Long Engagement (2004), La Vie en Rose (2007), Public Enemies (2009), Midnight in Paris(2011), The Immigrant (2013), Macbeth (2015), _Mal de Pierres (2016)_.)
Trivia (150)
In the event that she had not been an on-screen character, she would have got a kick out of the chance to turn into a vocalist.
She's an environmentalist.
Needed to figure out how to sing in one month to play Marie in Pretty Things (2001). Additionally co-composed and performed the melody "La Fille de Joie" and performed the tune "La Conne" for this film.
Her onscreen presentation was in 1993 at 17 years old, in the Canadian TV Series Highlander(1992). She had an uncredited cameo as the young lady who conceives an offspring in the scene 17 of Season 1: "Redeeming quality". She then returned in the scene 21: "No place to Run", as Lori Bellian. It was additionally her first English-talking part.
Part and Spokesperson for Greenpeace since 2002. She is additionally one of a few performing artists, vocalists and creators included in "Dessins pour le Climat" ("Drawings for the Climate"), a book of drawings began by Greenpeace and Glénat, accessible available to be purchased starting April 2005 (all returns to go to Greenpeace).
Played Joan of Arc in the show "Jeanne d'Arc au Bûcher" (Joan of Arc at the Stake) a few times: in 2005 in Orléans, France; in 2012 in Barcelona, Spain; in 2015 in Monaco, Toulouse and Paris, France and in New York. Her mom additionally played Joan of Arc in the same show in 1992.
Destined to Jean-Claude Cotillard, a performing artist and instructor, and his wife Niseema Theillaud, additionally on-screen character and show educator.
Has two more youthful siblings: Guillaume and Quentin, they are indistinguishable twins (conceived on 6 November 1977). Guillaume Cotillard, is a screenwriter and executive and Quentin Cotillard acts as a stone carver, living in San Francisco, California with his Irish-American wife Elaine O'Malley Cotillard, a previous Dutch National Ballet artist and style planner.
She never had her ears pierced.
Experienced childhood in Orléans and moved to Paris at 16 years old.
Cousin of Laurent Cotillard.
Is the Godmother of Costa Serena and initiated the boat in Marseille, France on May 19, 2007.
Closest companions are Cécile Cassel, Élodie Navarre, Mélanie Laurent, Geraldine Seguin andGilles Lellouche.
Buddy of her Love Me If You Dare (2003) co-star Guillaume Canet since October 2007. They met in the 90s yet just developed closer later.
Having won the Best Actress in a Leading Role Oscar for La Vie en Rose (2007) on 24 February 2008, she has turned into the second French on-screen character to do as such. The other one isSimone Signoret for Room at the Top (1959). Claudette Colbert, who won in 1934 for It Happened One Night (1
.