Marlène Jobert
Marlène Jobert (born 4 November 1940) is a French actress and author. Jobert was born in Algiers, French Algeria, to Charles Jobert, born in Dijon, Côte-d’Or, who served in the French Air Force, and his wife, Éliane Andrée Azulay, born in Birkhadem, French Algeria, who was daughter of Abraham Azulay, born in Algiers, a Sephardi Jewish chair-maker, and his Spanish wife María Joaquina García Martín, born in Bonares, Province of Huelva, Andalusia. She came to Metropolitan France aged eight. Jobert debuted as an actress on stage and television. In 1968, she achieved stardom by playing starring roles in the successful comedies Faut pas prendre les enfants du bon Dieu pour des canards sauvages and L'Astragale. She co-starred with Charles Bronson in Rider on the Rain and with Jean-Paul Belmondo in The Married Couple of the Year Two. During the 1970s, Jobert was one of France's popular movie actresses. But during the next decade, she gradually withdrew from film work and concentrated on a new career in children's literature. She is the author and/or narrator of (mainly children's) audio books. She also has written a series of books which cautiously lead on to the appreciation of classical music, e.g. of Mozart, Chopin, and Tchaikovsky. Jobert and spouse Swedish dental surgeon Dr. Walter Green have twin daughters: Eva Green, who is also an actress, and Joy Green, who is a horse breeder in Italy. Her niece Joséphine Jobert is an actress known for the television show Death in Paradise. Description above from the Wikipedia article Marlène Jobert, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Credits
- 2023 · L'Âge d'or de la pub as Self (archive footage)
- 2021 · Sous le soleil de Pialat as Self
- 2002 · Michel Audiard et le mystère du triangle des Bermudes as Self
- 1998 · Vivement dimanche as Self
- 1995 · Avocat d'office as Claire Moretti
- 1989 · Elsa sous la neige as Self
- 1989 · Les cigognes n'en font qu'à leur tête as Marie Dornec
- 1987 · Le monde est à vous as Self
- 1987 · Sacrée Soirée as Self
- 1987 · Matin Bonheur as Self
- 1985 · A Viso Coperto as Martina Connolly
- 1984 · Souvenirs souvenirs as Nadia
- 1984 · The Horsemen of the Storm as Marie Castaing
- 1983 · Effraction as Christine
- 1982 · Champs-Elysées as Self
- 1981 · L'Amour nu as Claire
- 1981 · Une sale affaire as Hélène
- 1979 · The Police War as Marie Garcin
- 1979 · A Dangerous Toy as Ada Barletta
- 1978 · Grandison as Rose Grandison
- 1978 · Your Turn, My Turn as Agnès Lucas
- 1977 · The Accuser as Madame Arangrude
- 1977 · Julie pot-de-colle as Julie Chardon
- 1977 · Fan School as Self
- 1976 · The Good and the Bad as Lola
- 1975 · Mad Enough to Kill as Julie Ballanger
- 1975 · Numéro un as Self
- 1975 · The Wonderful Crook as Nelly Wagner
- 1975 · Midi Première as Self
- 1974 · The Secret as Julia Vandal
- 1974 · Spécial cinéma as Self
- 1974 · Juliette et Juliette as Juliette Rozenec
- 1972 · We Won't Grow Old Together as Catherine
- 1972 · Midi trente as Self
- 1971 · Ten Days' Wonder as Hélène Van Horn
- 1971 · Catch Me a Spy as Fabienne
- 1971 · Touch and Go as Lorène
- 1971 · The Married Couple of the Year Two as Charlotte
- 1971 · Samedi soir as Self
- 1970 · Last Known Address as Jeanne Dumas, the new auxiliary
- 1970 · Rider on the Rain as Mélancolie 'Mellie' Mau
- 1968 · Ankle Bone as Anne
- 1968 · Don't Take God's Children for Wild Geese as Rita, Léontine's niece
- 1968 · Les Dossiers de l'Agence O as Mademoiselle Berthe
- 1968 · Very Happy Alexander as Agathe Bordot
- 1967 · Rue barrée as Martine Ponchon
- 1967 · The Thief of Paris as Broussaille
- 1966 · Soldier Martin as La résistante
- 1966 · Masculin Féminin as Élisabeth Choquet
- 1965 · Dim Dam Dom as Self