Catherine Deneuve

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Catherine Deneuve
Deneuve in 2017
Born	Catherine Fabienne Dorléac (1943-10-22) 22 October 1943 (age 80) Paris, France
Occupations	Actress model singer film producer
Years active	1957–present
Spouse	David Bailey ​ ​ (m. 1965; div. 1972)​
Partner(s)	Roger Vadim (1961–1964) Marcello Mastroianni (1970–1974) Hugh Johnson (1982–1983) Pierre Lescure (1984–1991)
Children	Christian Vadim Chiara Mastroianni
Parent(s)	Maurice Dorléac Renée Simonot
Relatives	Françoise Dorléac (sister)

Catherine Fabienne Dorléac (born 22 October 1943), known professionally as Catherine Deneuve (UK: /dəˈnɜːv/,^[1] US: /dəˈnʊv/,^[2] French: [katʁin dənœv] ^ⓘ), is a French actress, producer, and model. She is considered one of the greatest European actresses on film.^[3] In 2020, The New York Times ranked her as one of the greatest actors of the 21st century.^[4] Early in her career, she gained acclaim for her portrayals of aloof and mysterious beauties for well-known directors, including Luis Buñuel, François Truffaut, Jacques Demy, Roman Polanski, and Agnès Varda.^[5] In 1985, she succeeded Mireille Mathieu as the official face of Marianne, France's national symbol of liberty.^[6]

Deneuve made her screen debut in 1957 at age 13, in a film shot the previous year when she was only 12. She gained acclaim for her collaborations with Jacques Demy's starring in The Umbrellas of Cherbourg (1964), The Young Girls of Rochefort (1967), and Donkey Skin (1970). She starred in Roman Polanski's Repulsion (1965), and Luis Buñuel's Belle de Jour (1967) and Tristana (1970). Her other notable films include The Hunger (1983), Indochine (1992), My Favourite Season (1993), Place Vendôme (1998), Dancer in the Dark (2000), 8 Women (2002), and The Truth (2019).

She has received numerous accolades over her career including two César Awards, and the Venice Film Festival's Volpi Cup for Best Actress as well as nominations for an Academy Award, and BAFTA Award. She has received honorary awards, including the Berlin International Film Festival's Golden Bear in 1998, the Cannes Film Festival's Honorary Palme d'Or in 2005, and the Venice Film Festival's Golden Lion in 2022.