|
Valeria Bruni Tedeschi
Birth at
16 November 1964
|
Valeria Bruni Tedeschi is considered a national celebrity by two countries. She was born in Italy and is now happy to star in films by leading Italian directors. But she grew up, became an actress and gained worldwide fame in France. Valeria's parents - Turin industrialists - moved to France in the early 70s of the last century, fleeing the terror of the Red Brigades. The eldest daughter of Karl chose a modeling career. She later became the wife of French President Nicolas Sarkozy. And the younger
more
Valeria Bruni Tedeschi is considered a national celebrity by two countries. She was born in Italy and is now happy to star in films by leading Italian directors. But she grew up, became an actress and gained worldwide fame in France.
Valeria's parents - Turin industrialists - moved to France in the early 70s of the last century, fleeing the terror of the Red Brigades. The eldest daughter of Karl chose a modeling career. She later became the wife of French President Nicolas Sarkozy. And the younger Valeria entered the school of dramatic art, the famous director Patrice Shero. He brought her to the set.
In 1987, the film Hotel de France was released, where Valeria played one of the main roles. The young actress continued to star in the films of the master – “Queen Margot”, “Those who love me, will go by train” and others. In general, Valeria Bruni-Tedeski has a star list of directors with whom she had the opportunity to work: Blieu, Doyon, Tanner, Garrel, Chabrol.
Fame and popularity to Valeria came in the early 90s, it was at this time in French cinema that a whole galaxy of women directors appeared, who made films about difficult female fates and found in Valeria “their” actress.
For a role in
In normal people there is nothing unusual Valeria Bruni-Tedeschi received her first big award – Cesar.
The heroines of Valeria often find themselves in situations that are not something to survive, but also difficult to imagine, commit unusual acts, which can only be resolved from final hopelessness and despair. In the film “Farewell Time” the heroine tries to get pregnant from a person with cancer, besides gay.
And all this happens in the presence and with the consent of her husband, who suffers from incurable infertility. How does the actress manage to portray feelings and experiences that simply have no place in ordinary life? “I call on the imagination to help,” the actress said in an interview. - I wasn't married. I didn't stand at the altar, I didn't carry a baby under my heart. But what prevents me from imagining all this? I can imagine what that could be.” /