Christine Pascal
Acting
Born: 1953-11-29 in Lyon, Rhône, France
Biography
Christine Pascal (29 November 1953 – 30 August 1996) was a French actress, writer and director. Born in Lyon, Rhône, Pascal made her film debut at 21 in Michel Mitrani's Les Guichets du Louvre (1974), and began a working relationship with Bertrand Tavernier in her next film, L'Horloger de Saint-Paul (1974). Other films with Tavernier include Que la fête commence (1975), for which she received a César nomination for Best Supporting Actress; The Judge and the Assassin (1976); Des enfants gatés (1977), which she co-scripted; and Round Midnight. Other film appearances include Black Thursday (1974), La Meilleure façon de marcher (1976), The Maids of Wilko (1979), Entre Nous (1983), and Le Grand Chemin (1987). She made her directorial debut with Félicité, and also directed La Garce, Zanzibar, Le Petit prince a dit (which won the Louis Delluc Prize) and Adultère, mode d'emploi. Source: Article "Christine Pascal" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Known For
Ciné regards
Self
Spécial cinéma
Self
Les Rendez-vous du dimanche
Self
Spoiled Children
Anne Torrini
'Round Midnight
Sylvie
Elsa, Elsa
la "vraie" Elsa
Le Sourire
Chantal
Subterfuge
The Cineast
Main pleine
Corinne
La Travestie
Christine Chatelain
The Grand Highway
Claire, Louis' mother
Sincerely Charlotte
Christine
The Patriots
Laurence
Entre Nous
Sarah
Black Thursday
Jeanne
The Watchmaker of St. Paul
Liliane Torrini, companion of Bernard
See How They Fall
Sandrine
Hell Train
Isabelle
Let Joy Reign Supreme
Emilie
The Accuser
Betty Saint-Ramé
The Indians Are Still Far Away
Lise
The Lost Way
Liza
Cécile ou La Raison des femmes
The Best Way to Walk
Chantal
Surprise Sock
Juliette
Paco the Infallible
María
Promised... sworn!
Madeleine
Before Midnight
Self (archive footage)
The Maids of Wilko
Tunia
La Femme de l'amant
Laetitia
Félicité
Félicité
Nothing But Lies
Lise
We Forget Everything!
Anne Glizer
Le Sixième Doigt
Viviane
The Color of the Wind
Hélène Plazy
Journal d'un montage
Elle voulait faire du cinéma
Alice Guy-Blaché