
Dany Robin
Actress
Born: April 14, 1927 (68 years old)
Died: May 25, 1995
Place of birth: Clamart, Hauts-de-Seine, Île-de-France, France
Biography
Dany Robin (14 April, 1927 – 25 May, 1995) was a French actress of the 1950s and the 1960s. Nicknamed ‘la petite fiancée de la France’ (France's little fiancée) in the post-war years, she became one of the leading female stars of the 1950s, moving from the role of ‘ingénue’ to that of saucy Parisienne. She played the leading lady in Topaz (1969), and is regarded as the last ‘Hitchcock blonde’. Robin was born Danielle Robin in Clamart. She performed with Peter Sellers in The Waltz of the Toreadors, and co-starred opposite Kirk Douglas in the 1953 romantic drama Act of Love. Robin co-starred with Connie Francis, Paula Prentiss, and Janis Paige in Follow the Boys (1963). Her last leading role was the agent's wife Nicole Devereaux in Alfred Hitchcock's Topaz (1969). Robin was married to fellow actor Georges Marchal. On 25 May 1995, she and her second husband, Michael Sullivan, died in a fire in their apartment in Paris. Description above from the Wikipedia article Dany Robin, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography (26)
- Holiday for Henrietta (1952, ★ 7.1)
- Topaz (1969, ★ 6)
- Don't Lose Your Head (1967, ★ 6.6)
- Napoleon (1955, ★ 6.2)
- Gates of the Night (1946, ★ 7.1)
- Young Love (1951, ★ 6.2)
- The Anatomy of Love (1954, ★ 6.4)
- The Chasers (1959, ★ 5.9)
- Julietta (1953, ★ 6.2)
- Frou-Frou (1955, ★ 5.7)
- The Great Deception (1959, ★ 5.9)
- She and Me (1952, ★ 6.2)
- The Mysteries of Paris (1962, ★ 6.6)
- The Prettiest Sin in the World (1951, ★ 6)
- Monelle (1948, ★ 6.4)
- Silence Is Golden (1947, ★ 6.8)
- Act of Love (1953, ★ 6.7)
- Waltz of the Toreadors (1962, ★ 4.8)
- Famous Love Affairs (1961, ★ 3.7)
- Follow the Boys (1963, ★ 3.9)
- Cadet Rousselle (1954, ★ 4.7)
- Tales of Paris (1962, ★ 5)
- The Best House in London (1969, ★ 3.6)
- Love and the Frenchwoman (1960, ★ 4.5)
- When Will It Strike Noon (1958, ★ 5.4)
- The Lovers of Midnight (1953, ★ 6.2)