Family tree of Anne Wiazemsky
Actor, Author, Director
Born Anne Wiazemsky
French actress and novelist
Born on May 14, 1947 in Berlin-Charlottenburg , Germany
Died on October 5, 2017 in Paris , France
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Anne Wiazemsky (14 May 1947 – 5 October 2017) was a French actress and novelist. She made her cinema debut at the age of 18, playing Marie, the lead character in Robert Bresson's Au hasard Balthazar (1966). A year later she married the director Jean-Luc Godard and appeared in several of his films, including La Chinoise (1967), Week End (1967), and One Plus One (1968).
Her maternal grandfather was the novelist and dramatist François Mauriac.
... Anne Wiazemsky (14 May 1947 – 5 October 2017) was a French actress and novelist. She made her cinema debut at the age of 18, playing Marie, the lead character in Robert Bresson's Au hasard Balthazar (1966). A year later she married the director Jean-Luc Godard and appeared in several of his films, including La Chinoise (1967), Week End (1967), and One Plus One (1968).
Her maternal grandfather was the novelist and dramatist François Mauriac.
Early life
Wiazemsky was born on 14 May 1947 in Berlin, Germany. Her father Yvan Wiazemsky, a French diplomat, was a Russian prince who had emigrated to France following the Russian Revolution. Her mother Claire Mauriac was the daughter of François Mauriac, a winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature.
Wiazemsky spent her early years abroad following her father's postings around the world, including Geneva and Caracas; she returned to Paris in 1962. She graduated from the high school Ecole Sainte Marie de Passy in Paris.
Career
Acting
Wiazemsky made her on-screen acting debut at the age of 18, playing Marie, the lead character in Robert Bresson's Au hasard Balthazar (1966) after being introduced to the director by the actress Florence Delay. The film premièred at the 1966 Venice Film Festival where it won the OCIC (International Catholic Organization for Cinema) Award, the San Giorgio Prize, and the New Cinema Award. It has been listed by critics as one of the great films of all time. Filmmaker and Cahiers du Cinéma critic Jean-Luc Godard wrote a glowing review for the film, writing that "everyone who sees this film will be absolutely astonished...because this film is really the world in an hour and a half."
Wiazemsky developed a relationship with Godard, and they married one year in 1967. She starred in several of his films, including La Chinoise (1967), Week End (1967), and One Plus One (1968).
In the 1980s, she began to write and direct. In 1994, she co-wrote the script for U.S. Go Home, directed by Claire Denis, set in 1960s France. She began to direct television documentaries.
Writing
In addition to acting, Wiazemsky wrote several novels, including Canines (1993), Une Poignée de Gens (1998), and Aux Quatre Coins du Monde (2001). Hymnes à l'Amour was filmed in 2003 as Toutes ces belles promesses (All the Fine Promises), directed by Jean-Paul Civeyrac and starring Valérie Crunchant and Bulle Ogier. Her novel Jeune Fille (2007) was based on her experience of starring in Au hasard Balthazar.
In 2015, she wrote the novel Un An Après (“One Year After”), which chronicled her time shooting Godard's film La Chinoise to when their relationship soured. It was developed into the feature film Le Redoubtable by Michel Hazanavicius.
Personal life
During the 1966 filming of Au hasard Balthazar, director Robert Bresson proposed to her several times, but she refused. In 1967, she married Jean-Luc Godard and starred in several of his films; the couple separated as early as 1970, though the marriage officially ended in divorce in 1979.
In 1971, Wiazemsky signed the Manifesto of the 343, which publicly declared she had an abortion as a way to advocate for reproductive rights; the procedure was illegal in France at the time.
Death
Wiazemsky died of breast cancer on 5 October 2017 at age 70.
Filmography
Actress (partial listing)
Bibliography
Novels
1989: Mon beau navire, Gallimard, Paris
1991: Marimé, Gallimard, Paris
1993: Canines, Gallimard, Paris (1993 Prix Goncourt des Lycéens)
1998: Une poignée de gens (1998 Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française), Gallimard, Paris, ISBN 2-07-074676-3
2001: Aux quatre coins du monde, Gallimard, Paris
2002: Sept garçons, Gallimard, Paris
2004: Je m'appelle Elizabeth (Je m'appelle Élisabeth), Gallimard, Paris
2007: Jeune Fille, Gallimard, Paris, ISBN 2-07-077409-0
2009: Mon enfant de Berlin, Gallimard, Paris
2012: Une année studieuse, Gallimard, Paris ISBN 978-2-07-045387-0
2015: Un an après, Gallimard, Paris, ISBN 978-2-07-013543-1
Short stories
1988: Des filles bien élevées, Gallimard, Paris
Juvenile
2003: Les Visiteurs du soir (illustrations by Stanislas Bouvier)
Memoirs
1996: Hymnes à l'amour (1996 Prix Maurice Genevoix), Gallimard, Paris
2017: Un saint homme, Gallimard, Paris, ISBN 978-2-07-010712-4
Biography
1992: Album de famille
2000: Il était une fois... les cafés (photographs by Roger-Viollet)
2000: Tableaux de chats
2001: Venise (photographs by Jean Noël de Soye)
Preface
1994: En habillant
References
External links
Anne Wiazemsky at IMDb
Her maternal grandfather was the novelist and dramatist François Mauriac.
... Anne Wiazemsky (14 May 1947 – 5 October 2017) was a French actress and novelist. She made her cinema debut at the age of 18, playing Marie, the lead character in Robert Bresson's Au hasard Balthazar (1966). A year later she married the director Jean-Luc Godard and appeared in several of his films, including La Chinoise (1967), Week End (1967), and One Plus One (1968).
Her maternal grandfather was the novelist and dramatist François Mauriac.
Early life
Wiazemsky was born on 14 May 1947 in Berlin, Germany. Her father Yvan Wiazemsky, a French diplomat, was a Russian prince who had emigrated to France following the Russian Revolution. Her mother Claire Mauriac was the daughter of François Mauriac, a winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature.
Wiazemsky spent her early years abroad following her father's postings around the world, including Geneva and Caracas; she returned to Paris in 1962. She graduated from the high school Ecole Sainte Marie de Passy in Paris.
Career
Acting
Wiazemsky made her on-screen acting debut at the age of 18, playing Marie, the lead character in Robert Bresson's Au hasard Balthazar (1966) after being introduced to the director by the actress Florence Delay. The film premièred at the 1966 Venice Film Festival where it won the OCIC (International Catholic Organization for Cinema) Award, the San Giorgio Prize, and the New Cinema Award. It has been listed by critics as one of the great films of all time. Filmmaker and Cahiers du Cinéma critic Jean-Luc Godard wrote a glowing review for the film, writing that "everyone who sees this film will be absolutely astonished...because this film is really the world in an hour and a half."
Wiazemsky developed a relationship with Godard, and they married one year in 1967. She starred in several of his films, including La Chinoise (1967), Week End (1967), and One Plus One (1968).
In the 1980s, she began to write and direct. In 1994, she co-wrote the script for U.S. Go Home, directed by Claire Denis, set in 1960s France. She began to direct television documentaries.
Writing
In addition to acting, Wiazemsky wrote several novels, including Canines (1993), Une Poignée de Gens (1998), and Aux Quatre Coins du Monde (2001). Hymnes à l'Amour was filmed in 2003 as Toutes ces belles promesses (All the Fine Promises), directed by Jean-Paul Civeyrac and starring Valérie Crunchant and Bulle Ogier. Her novel Jeune Fille (2007) was based on her experience of starring in Au hasard Balthazar.
In 2015, she wrote the novel Un An Après (“One Year After”), which chronicled her time shooting Godard's film La Chinoise to when their relationship soured. It was developed into the feature film Le Redoubtable by Michel Hazanavicius.
Personal life
During the 1966 filming of Au hasard Balthazar, director Robert Bresson proposed to her several times, but she refused. In 1967, she married Jean-Luc Godard and starred in several of his films; the couple separated as early as 1970, though the marriage officially ended in divorce in 1979.
In 1971, Wiazemsky signed the Manifesto of the 343, which publicly declared she had an abortion as a way to advocate for reproductive rights; the procedure was illegal in France at the time.
Death
Wiazemsky died of breast cancer on 5 October 2017 at age 70.
Filmography
Actress (partial listing)
Bibliography
Novels
1989: Mon beau navire, Gallimard, Paris
1991: Marimé, Gallimard, Paris
1993: Canines, Gallimard, Paris (1993 Prix Goncourt des Lycéens)
1998: Une poignée de gens (1998 Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française), Gallimard, Paris, ISBN 2-07-074676-3
2001: Aux quatre coins du monde, Gallimard, Paris
2002: Sept garçons, Gallimard, Paris
2004: Je m'appelle Elizabeth (Je m'appelle Élisabeth), Gallimard, Paris
2007: Jeune Fille, Gallimard, Paris, ISBN 2-07-077409-0
2009: Mon enfant de Berlin, Gallimard, Paris
2012: Une année studieuse, Gallimard, Paris ISBN 978-2-07-045387-0
2015: Un an après, Gallimard, Paris, ISBN 978-2-07-013543-1
Short stories
1988: Des filles bien élevées, Gallimard, Paris
Juvenile
2003: Les Visiteurs du soir (illustrations by Stanislas Bouvier)
Memoirs
1996: Hymnes à l'amour (1996 Prix Maurice Genevoix), Gallimard, Paris
2017: Un saint homme, Gallimard, Paris, ISBN 978-2-07-010712-4
Biography
1992: Album de famille
2000: Il était une fois... les cafés (photographs by Roger-Viollet)
2000: Tableaux de chats
2001: Venise (photographs by Jean Noël de Soye)
Preface
1994: En habillant
References
External links
Anne Wiazemsky at IMDb
Biography from Wikipedia (see original) under licence CC BY-SA 3.0
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