
Nadia Gray
Actress
Born: November 27, 1923 (70 years old)
Died: June 13, 1994
Place of birth: Bucarest, Romania
Biography
Nadia Gray (born Nadia Kujnir; 23 November 1923 – 13 June 1994) was a Romanian film actress. Gray was born into a Jewish family in Bucharest. Her father moved to Romania from Russia, and her mother was from Akkerman (Bessarabia). She left Romania for Paris in the late 1940s to escape the Communist takeover after World War II. Her film debut was in L'Inconnu d'un soir in 1949. Perhaps her best-known role was in the Federico Fellini film La Dolce Vita (1960). She played a guest role in an episode of the television series The Prisoner ("The Chimes of Big Ben", 1967). She was first married to N. Goldenberg (later Herescu), a wealthy businessman from Chișinău, then to Constantin Cantacuzino, a Romanian aristocrat who was one of Romania's top fighter aces of the war. They were married from 1946 to his death in 1958. Her third husband was Manhattan attorney Herbert Silverman (1912-2003). They were married from 1967 to her death in 1994. She died in New York City from a stroke. Source: Article "Nadia Gray" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0
Filmography (26)
- La Dolce Vita (1960, ★ 8)
- House of Ricordi (1954, ★ 6.2)
- Two for the Road (1967, ★ 7)
- Thunder at the Border (1966, ★ 5.7)
- Maniac (1963, ★ 6.1)
- Letto a tre piazze (1960, ★ 7)
- The Prisoner (1967, ★ 7.7)
- Rhine Virgin (1953, ★ 6.3)
- Sénéchal the Magnificent (1957, ★ 6.5)
- Wife for a Night (1952, ★ 5.2)
- The Game of Truth (1961, ★ 5.9)
- Candide or The Optimism in the 20th Century (1960, ★ 6.2)
- Valley of the Eagles (1951, ★ 6)
- The Spider and the Fly (1949, ★ 6.8)
- Violent Summer (1959, ★ 7.2)
- Holiday Island (1957, ★ 6.1)
- Neapolitan Carousel (1954, ★ 6.5)
- The Naked Runner (1967, ★ 6)
- Monsignor (1949, ★ 6.5)
- The Third Man (1959, ★ 6.9)
- Dames Don't Care (1954, ★ 5)
- It Happens in Roma (1955, ★ 4.7)
- The Oldest Profession (1967, ★ 4.9)
- Mr. Topaze (1961, ★ 5.5)
- La Parisienne (1957, ★ 5.6)
- The Captain's Table (1959, ★ 5.8)