Francoise Dorleac
Francoise Dorleac was born in Paris, Île-de-France, France on March 21st, 1942 and is the Movie Actress. At the age of 25, Francoise Dorleac biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, and networth are available.
At 25 years old, Francoise Dorleac physical status not available right now. We will update Francoise Dorleac's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Françoise Dorléac (21 March 1942 – 26 June 1967) was a French actress and model.
She was Catherine Deneuve's elder sister, who appeared in the 1967 musical The Young Girls of Rochefort.
Philippe de Broca's L'Homme de Rio, François Truffaut's La Peau douce, Roman Polanski's Cul-de-sac, and Val Guest's Where the Spies Are among her films include Philippe de Broca's L'Homme de Rio, Philippe de Broca's L'Homme de Rio, Philippe de Broca's La Peau douce, Where the Spies Are, Philippe de Rio, Philippe de Ville de Rio de Rio, Philippe de Rio,'s La Peau douce, François Truffaut's La Peau douce, Roman Polanski's Cul-de-de-de-de-Sac, Where the Spies Are.
Early films
Dorléac was the daughter of screen actors Maurice Dorléac and Renée Simonot. Slim, fair, and blonde, she made her film debut in The Wolves (1960), directed by Hervé Bromberger. Dany Saval and her sister Catherine Deneuve appeared in The Door Slams (1960) together. Dorléac appeared in Tonight or Never (1961), The Girl with the Golden Eyes (1961) with Anna Karina, All the Gold in the World (1961) with Bourvil (1961) and Adorable Liar (1961) from director Deville.
Dorléac was Jean-Pierre Cassel's leading lady in The Dance (1962) and she was one of the leads in a television film called Les trois chapeaux claques (1962), directed by Jean-Pierre Marchand.
She was reunited with Jean Pierre Cassel in Arsène Lupin (1962) and was one of many actresses of the television film Teuf-teuf (1963).
With the female lead in That Man from Rio (1964), starring Jean-Paul Belmondo and directed by Philippe de Broca, Dorléac has shot to international prominence. She continued with François Truffaut's film The Soft Skin (1964) (1964).
She was in The Gentle Art of Seduction (1964) with Belmondo and Jean-Paul Brialy, as well as her sister in a support role. Dorléac was one of many French actors in Circle of Love (1964), directed by Roger Vadim, and appeared in a television series Les petites démoiselles (1964), directed by Deville and starring De Broca. Arsène Lupin (1962) opposite Jean-Claude Brialy (1964) and Male Hunt (1964), with Belmondo and her sister.
Both the Man from Rio and Soft Skin were widely distributed throughout the world, and Dorléac was given the opportunity to play the female lead in an expensive Hollywood Hollywood financed epic, Genghis Khan (1965). Where the Spies Are (1966) was David Niven's love interest in a MGM spy film.
Dorléac appeared as the adulterous wife in Roman Polanski's black comedy Cul-de-sac (1966), shot in the United Kingdom. Julie de Chaverny ou la Double Méprise (1966), directed by Marchand, has returned to France to appear in a television adaptation of Protémé's Julie de Chaverny ou la Double Méprise (1966). Gene Kelly and her sister Catherine, who was a cinematic actress by this time, appeared in The Young Girls of Rochefort (1967), an homage to Hollywood musicals, by then.
In Billion Dollar Brain (1967) opposite Michael Caine, who played spy Harry Palmer, she was the female lead.
International career
That Man from Rio and Soft Skin was widely distributed around the world, and Dorléac accepted a bid to play the female lead in a high-end Hollywood financed epic, Genghis Khan (1965). Where the Spies Are (1966), David Niven's love interest in a spy film at MGM, Where the Spies Are (1966).
In Roman Polanski's black comedy Cul-de-sac (1966), shot in the United Kingdom, Dorléac played the adult wife. Julie de Chaverny ou la Double Méprise (1966) directed by Marchand, she returned to France to appear in a television adaptation of Proscribed Mérimée author Julie de Chaverny ou la Double Méprise (1966). In The Young Girls of Rochefort (1967), an homage to Hollywood musicals, she joined Gene Kelly and her sister Catherine, who was a cinematic actress by this time, as an homage to Hollywood musicals.
In Billion Dollar Brain (1967) opposite Michael Caine, who played spy Harry Palmer, she was the female lead in her final film role.