Wikipedia

Marion Cotillard

Marion Cotillard (French: [maʁjɔ̃ kɔtijaʁ] ⓘ; born 30 September 1975) is a French actress. She has appeared in independent films and blockbusters in both European and Hollywood productions and her accolades include an Academy Award from two nominations, a British Academy Film Award from two nominations, two César Awards from eight nominations, a European Film Award from two nominations, a Golden Globe Award from four nominations, a Lumières Award from two nominations and a Chopard Trophy. She became a Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters in France in 2010 and was promoted to Officer in 2016, the same year she was named a Knight of the Legion of Honour. She has served as a spokeswoman for Greenpeace since 2001. Cotillard was the face of the Lady Dior handbag from 2008 to 2017, and was the face of the fragrance Chanel No. 5 from 2020 to 2024.

Marion Cotillard
Cotillard in 2019
Born (1975-09-30) 30 September 1975 (age 49)[1]
Paris, France
Other namesSimone[2]
Alma materConservatoire d'art dramatique d'Orléans [fr]
OccupationActress
Years active1982–present
PartnerGuillaume Canet (2007‍–‍present)
Children2
ParentJean-Claude Cotillard [fr] Niseema Theillaud [fr]
AwardsFull list

Cotillard started acting as a child in theatre and TV films. At the age of 17, she had her first English-language role in the TV series Highlander (1993), and made her feature film debut in The Story of a Boy Who Wanted to Be Kissed (1994). Her breakthrough came in the successful French film Taxi (1998), which earned her a César Award nomination for Most Promising Actress. She made her Hollywood debut with a small role in Big Fish (2003); won her first César Award for Best Supporting Actress for A Very Long Engagement (2004), and had her first major English-language role in A Good Year (2006).

For her portrayal of French singer Édith Piaf in La Vie en Rose (2007), Cotillard won her second César Award, a BAFTA Award, a Golden Globe Award, a Lumières Award and the Academy Award for Best Actress, becoming the first and (as of 2024) only actor to win an Academy Award for a French-language performance, and also the second actress to have won this award for a non-English language performance. Cotillard earned several critics' awards for The Immigrant (2013) and Two Days, One Night (2014), three more Golden Globe nominations for Nine (2009), Rust and Bone (2012), and Annette (2021), and received a second Academy Award nomination for Best Actress for Two Days, One Night in 2015, her second nomination for a French-language film, becoming one of only seven actors to receive multiple Academy Award nominations for non-English language performances. She has continued to star in major English-language films such as Public Enemies (2009), Inception (2010), Contagion (2011), Midnight in Paris (2011), The Dark Knight Rises (2012), Macbeth (2015), Allied (2016), Annette (2021), and Lee (2023).

Since 2005, Cotillard has been playing Joan of Arc on stage in several countries in the oratorio Joan of Arc at the Stake. She has also narrated several documentaries and provided voice acting for the animated films Happy Feet (2006), The Little Prince (2015), April and the Extraordinary World (2015), Minions (2015), Charlotte (2021), and The Inventor (2023). Her other notable French, Belgian and Canadian films include La Belle Verte (1996), Pretty Things (2001), Love Me If You Dare (2003), Dikkenek (2006), Little White Lies (2010), It's Only the End of the World (2016), and Little Girl Blue (2023).

Early life

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Cotillard was born on 30 September 1975 in Paris,[1] and grew up in Alfortville, in the southern suburbs of Paris, where she lived with her family in a flat on the 18th floor of a tower block[2] until she was 11 years old,[3] when her family moved to the small commune of Aulnay-la-Rivière in the Loiret department in north-central France.[3] She grew up in an artistically inclined household.[4] Her mother, Niseema Theillaud [fr], is an actress and drama teacher.[2][5] Her father, Jean-Claude Cotillard, is an actor, teacher, former mime, and theatre director, of Breton descent.[2] She has two younger twin brothers, Quentin and Guillaume, a writer and a sculptor.[2][6] The family later moved to La Beauce, a town near Orléans, where her father set up his own theatre company.[2]

Cotillard's father introduced her to cinema, and as a child she would mimic Louise Brooks and Greta Garbo in her own bedroom.[2] She began acting during her childhood, appearing in one of her father's plays.[7] At the age of 3, she appeared on stage for the first time opposite her mother.[8]

At the age of 15, Cotillard entered the Conservatoire d'art dramatique [fr] in Orléans.[9] She graduated in 1994 and then moved to Paris to pursue an acting career.[4]

In order to pay her bills in her teens, she started making key-chains in her own factory at home and sold them at candy stores.[10][11]

Cotillard speaks French and English fluently.[12] She learned English at the age of 11.[13] She started learning Spanish at school but then abandoned it.[14] Years later, she began studying the language again after watching Lovers of the Arctic Circle (1998) by Julio Medem, which is one of her favorite films.[14] She also started learning Danish because she wanted to work with director Thomas Vinterberg after watching his 1998 film The Celebration, but that did not work out.[15]

Career

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Early work

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In 1982, at the age of 7, Cotillard made her on-screen debut in the short film Le monde des tout-petits,[16][17] directed by Claude Cailloux and broadcast by the French TV channel TF1.[18] The following year, she appeared in another short film for TF1, Lucie, also directed by Cailloux.[18] In 1991, she appeared in a TV spot against alcoholism titled "Tu t'es vu quand t'as bu?" ("You've seen yourself when you're drunk?"),[18] launched by the French Committee for Health Education.[19]

After small appearances and performances in theatre, Cotillard had occasional, minor roles in television series such as Highlander in 1993,[20] where she had her first English-speaking role aged 17.[10] Her career as a film actress began in the mid-1990s, with minor roles in Philippe Harel's The Story of a Boy Who Wanted to Be Kissed (1994), which was her feature film debut at the age of 18,[12] and in Arnaud Desplechin's My Sex Life... or How I Got into an Argument, and Coline Serreau's La Belle Verte, both released in 1996.[21] Also in 1996, she had her first leading role in the television film Chloé,[22][23] directed by Dennis Berry and opposite Anna Karina, with Cotillard starring as a teenage runaway who is forced into prostitution.[24]

In 1998, she appeared in Gérard Pirès' action comedy Taxi, playing Lilly Bertineau, the girlfriend of delivery boy Daniel, played by Samy Naceri.[1] The film was a box office hit in France with over 6 millions tickets sold,[25] and Cotillard was nominated for a César Award for Most Promising Actress.[26] She reprised the role in Taxi 2 (2000) and Taxi 3 (2003).[1][27]

 
Cotillard in 1999

In 1999, Cotillard ventured into science fiction with Alexandre Aja's post-apocalyptic romantic drama Furia.[1] That same year, she also starred in Francis Reusser's Swiss war drama film War in the Highlands (La Guerre dans le Haut Pays),[1] for which she won the Best Actress Award at the 1999 Autrans Mountain Film Festival.[28]

In 2001, she appeared in Pierre Grimblat's romantic war drama film Lisa, playing the title role and younger version of Jeanne Moreau's character, alongside Benoît Magimel and Sagamore Stévenin.[29] She also starred in Gilles Paquet-Brenner's drama film Pretty Things (Les Jolies Choses), adapted from the work of feminist writer Virginie Despentes, portraying twins of completely opposite characters, Lucie and Marie,[1] for which she earned a second César Award nomination for Most Promising Actress.[30] In 2002, Cotillard starred in Guillaume Nicloux's thriller A Private Affair (Une Affaire Privée), in which she portrayed the mysterious Clarisse.[1]

2000s: Transition to Hollywood and breakthrough

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Cotillard started the transition into Hollywood when she obtained a supporting role in Tim Burton's 2003 fantasy comedy-drama film Big Fish, in which she played Joséphine, the French wife of Billy Crudup's character, William Bloom.[1] The production, her first English-language film,[13] allowed her to work with well-established actors such as Helena Bonham Carter, Albert Finney, Ewan McGregor, Jessica Lange and Allison Lohman.[1] Big Fish was a critical and commercial success,[31] and marked a turn for Cotillard,[9][12] who was unhappy with her career in France at the time for not getting good roles,[9] and considered taking some time off until she got the role in Big Fish.[9] She next starred in Yann Samuell's 2003 French romantic comedy film Love Me If You Dare (Jeux d'enfants), as Sophie Kowalsky, the daughter of Polish immigrants who lives in France and begins playing a game of dares with her childhood friend, portrayed by Guillaume Canet.[32] The film was a box office hit in France with over 1 million tickets sold.[33]

In 2004, she won the Chopard Trophy of Female Revelation at the Cannes Film Festival,[34] narrated the children's audio book Cinq Contes Musicaux Pour les Petits ("Five Musical Tales For the Little Ones") by Isabelle Aboulker,[35] and had supporting roles in Jean-Pierre Jeunet's A Very Long Engagement (Un Long Dimanche de Fiançailles), as the vengeful prostitute Tina Lombardi,[36] a femme fatale[32] who goes on a killing spree to avenge her lover's death,[37] for which she won a César Award for Best Supporting Actress,[38] and in Lucile Hadžihalilović's mystery thriller Innocence as the ballet teacher Mademoiselle Éva;[1] both films were acclaimed by critics.[39][40]

In 2005, Cotillard starred in six films: Steve Suissa's Cavalcade, Abel Ferrara's Mary,[1] Richard Berry's The Black Box (La Boîte Noire); Rémi Bezançon's Love Is in the Air (Ma vie en l'air), Fabienne Godet's Burnt Out (Sauf le respect que je vous dois), and Stéphan Guérin-Tillié's Edy.[21] In May 2005, Cotillard portrayed Joan of Arc for the first time in the Orléans Symphonic Orchestra's production of Arthur Honegger's oratorio Joan of Arc at the Stake at the Palais des Sports d'Orléans, in Orléans, France.[41] She reprised the role several times when performing the oratorio in different countries in the following years.[36][42][43]

In 2006, the actress took on significant roles in four feature films, including Ridley Scott's romantic dramedy A Good Year, in which she had her major English-language role up to that point, Fanny Chenal, a French café owner in a small Provençal town, opposite Russell Crowe as a Londoner who inherits a local property.[1][32] She played Nadine in the Belgian comedy Dikkenek, alongside Mélanie Laurent, and the role of Nicole in Fair Play. She also played Léna in the satirical coming-of-age film Toi et moi, directed by Julie Lopes-Curval,[44] for which she learned how to play the cello for her role.[5][45]

 
Cotillard attending an event for La Vie en Rose at the 2007 Berlin International Film Festival

Cotillard was chosen by director Olivier Dahan to star as French singer Édith Piaf in his biographical film La Vie en Rose before he had even met the actress, after he noticed a similarity between Piaf's and Cotillard's eyes.[46] It was dubbed "the most awaited film of 2007" in France, where some critics said Cotillard had reincarnated Édith Piaf to sing one last time on stage.[47] During the film's premiere at the 2007 Berlin International Film Festival, Cotillard was in attendance and received a 15-minute standing ovation.[48] Hollywood talent agent Hylda Queally signed Cotillard shortly after the premiere at the festival.[49] La Vie en Rose was a box office hit in France, with more than 5 million admissions,[50] and made US$86 million worldwide on a US$25 million budget.[51] Cotillard became the first actress to win a Golden Globe for a non-English language performance since 1972 (when Liv Ullmann won for The Emigrants), and also the first person to win a Golden Globe for a (Comedy or Musical) non-English language performance.[52] On 10 February 2008, Cotillard became the first French actress since Stéphane Audran in 1973 to be awarded the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role.[53] At the Academy Awards, she won Best Actress, becoming the first woman and second person (after Adrien Brody in The Pianist six years earlier) to win both a César and an Oscar for the same performance.[54] Cotillard is the second French actress to win this award,[55] and the third overall to win an Oscar, after Simone Signoret in 1960 and Juliette Binoche in 1997.[56] She is the first Best Actress Oscar winner for a non-English language performance since Sophia Loren in 1961.[57] She is also the first and (as of 2024) only winner of an Academy Award for a French-language performance.[58] On 23 June 2008, Cotillard was one of 105 individuals invited to join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.[59]

Following her Oscar win, Cotillard continued her Hollywood career and starred alongside Johnny Depp and Christian Bale in the role of Billie Frechette in Michael Mann's Public Enemies, released in the United States on 1 July 2009.[9] Later that year, she appeared in Rob Marshall's film adaptation of Nine, the musical based on the 1963 Federico Fellini film 8½.[6] As Luisa Contini, the wife of Guido (Daniel Day-Lewis), Cotillard performed two musical numbers: "My Husband Makes Movies"[60] and "Take It All."[61] Time magazine ranked her performance in Nine as the fifth best female performance of 2009, behind Mo'Nique, Carey Mulligan, Saoirse Ronan and Meryl Streep.[62] She won the Desert Palm Achievement Actress Award at the 2010 Palm Springs International Film Festival – her second prize from the festival[63] – and was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy for her work in Nine.[64] Cotillard appeared on the cover of the November 2009 issue of Vogue with her Nine co-stars, and on the magazine's July 2010 cover by herself.[65][66]

2010s: Established actress and return to French cinema

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Cotillard was the Honorary President of the 35th César Awards ceremony, held on 27 February 2010.[67] She played Mal Cobb, a projection of Dom Cobb (Leonardo DiCaprio)'s deceased wife, in Christopher Nolan's film Inception, released on 16 July 2010. Nolan described Mal as "the essence of the femme fatale", and DiCaprio praised Cotillard, saying "she can be strong and vulnerable and hopeful and heartbreaking all in the same moment, which was perfect for all the contradictions of her character."[68] The film made US$825 million in worldwide box-office receipts, and Cotillard and DiCaprio's pairing in Inception ranked eighth on the Forbes list of "Hollywood's Top Earning On-Screen Couples."[69] That same year, she also starred as Marie, an environmentalist, in Guillaume Canet's drama Little White Lies (Les petits mouchoirs).[21]

In 2011, Cotillard co-starred in Woody Allen's Midnight in Paris as Pablo Picasso's fictionalized mistress, Adriana, with whom Owen Wilson's character, Gil, falls in love. The film grossed $151 million worldwide on a $17 million budget.[70] That same year, she also appeared alongside Kate Winslet, Jude Law, Gwyneth Paltrow and Matt Damon in Steven Soderbergh's thriller Contagion;[71] and had the top rank on Le Figaro's 2011 list of the highest-paid French actors of 2010, the first time in nine years that a female had topped the list.[72] She also tied with Kate Winslet as the highest-paid foreign actress in Hollywood.[73] In 2012, Cotillard was ranked ninth on the list of the highest-paid French actresses in 2011,[74] and portrayed Talia al Ghul (alongside her Public Enemies co-star Christian Bale) in Christopher Nolan's Batman feature The Dark Knight Rises.[75][76]

Cotillard next portrayed an orca trainer who loses her legs after a work accident in Jacques Audiard's romantic drama Rust and Bone (De rouille et d'os), costarring Matthias Schoenaerts.[77][78] The film premiered in the main competition at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival and received a 10-minute standing ovation at the end of its screening.[78][79] Cotillard received rave reviews for her performance,[80] and Cate Blanchett wrote an op-ed for Variety describing the film as "simply astonishing" and stating that "Marion has created a character of nobility and candour, seamlessly melding herself into a world we could not have known without her. Her performance is as unexpected and as unsentimental and raw as the film itself."[81] She earned a fifth César Award nomination, a fourth Screen Actors Guild Award nomination, a third Golden Globe nomination (her first for Best Actress – Drama), and her second Critics' Choice Award and Lumières Award nominations. James Kaelan of MovieMaker magazine wrote that it was a travesty that Cotillard was not nominated for an Academy Award for Rust and Bone.[82] Cotillard also received several other honors and career tributes in 2012, at the Telluride Film Festival,[83] Hollywood Film Festival,[84] AFI Fest,[85] Gotham Awards,[86] and Harper's Bazaar Awards.[87]

In 2013, Cotillard was named Woman of the Year by Harvard's student society Hasty Pudding Theatricals,[88] and Le Figaro also ranked her the second highest-paid actress in France in 2012[89] and the seventh highest-paid actor overall.[90] In May 2013, she appeared with Gary Oldman, her co-star in The Dark Knight Rises, in the controversial music video for "The Next Day" by David Bowie.[91] Cotillard had her first leading role in an American movie in James Gray's The Immigrant as Polish-born Ewa Cybulska, who emigrates hoping to experience the American dream in 1920s New York. James Gray wrote the script especially for Cotillard after meeting her at a French restaurant with her boyfriend.[92][93] Cotillard had to learn 20 pages of Polish dialogue for her role,[94] and Gray stated that she is the best actor he's ever worked with.[95] Her performance was widely acclaimed,[96] and she was awarded the New York Film Critics Circle Award,[97][98] the National Society of Film Critics Award,[99] the Toronto Film Critics Association Award[100] and was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best Actress in 2015.[101] She starred in Guillaume Canet's Blood Ties in 2013 with Clive Owen, Billy Crudup and her Rust and Bone co-star Matthias Schoenaerts;[102] and had a cameo in Adam McKay's comedy film Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues,[103] acting opposite Jim Carrey in the battle scene between rival news teams.[104] In December 2013, Cotillard was a member of the 13th Marrakech Film Festival jury presided by Martin Scorsese.[105]

 
Cotillard attending an event for Macbeth at the 2015 Cannes Film Festival

In 2014, she starred in the Dardenne brothers drama Two Days, One Night (Deux jours, une nuit),[106] as Sandra, a Belgian factory worker who has just one weekend to convince her co-workers to give up their bonuses so that she can keep her job. The film premiered in the main competition at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival and earned a 15-minute standing ovation,[107] with Cotillard's performance praised as "a career-high performance",[108] and favored to win the festival's Best Actress prize,[109][110][111][112][113] which ended up going to Julianne Moore for Maps to the Stars.[113] Several critics' awards followed, as well as a European Film Award for Best Actress, a second Academy Award nomination, making Cotillard the first actor to be nominated for a Belgian film,[114] and a sixth César Award nomination.[115][116] Her performances in both The Immigrant and Two Days, One Night shared the fourth spot on Time's list of Best Movie Performances of 2014.[117] In November 2014, Cotillard participated on Comedy Central's All-Star Non-Denominational Christmas Special, in a duet with Nathan Fielder on the Elvis Presley song "Can't Help Falling in Love".[118]

In 2015, Cotillard took on the role of Lady Macbeth in a film adaptation of William Shakespeare's play, directed by Justin Kurzel and starring Michael Fassbender in the title role.[119] The film premiered at the Cannes Film Festival[120] and Cotillard's performance earned her a nomination for the British Independent Film Award for Best Actress,[121] and high praise from critics, particularly for her "Out, Damned Spot" monologue. Variety critic Guy Lodge remarked: "Her deathless sleepwalking scene, staged in minimalist fashion under a gauze of snowflakes in a bare chapel, is played with tender, desolate exhaustion; it deserves to be viewed as near-definitive."[122] That same year, she starred in the New York Philharmonic's production of Arthur Honegger's oratorio Joan of Arc at the Stake,[123][124] and voiced the roles of The Rose in both the English and French versions of Mark Osborne's The Little Prince,[125] Scarlet Overkill in the French version of Minions;[126] and April, the title character in the French-Canadian-Belgian 3D animated film April and the Extraordinary World (Avril et le Monde Truqué).[127]

 
Cotillard attending an event for From the Land of the Moon at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival

In 2016, Cotillard played Gabrielle, a free-spirited woman in a convenience marriage in Nicole Garcia's romantic drama From the Land of the Moon (Mal de Pierres), an adaptation of the bestselling Italian novel Mal di Pietre by Milena Agus, which marked her return to French cinema after 2012's Rust and Bone,[128] and earned her a seventh César Award nomination.[129] She also played the role of Catherine, the sister-in-law of a gay playwright (portrayed by Gaspard Ulliel), who returns home to tell his family that he is dying in Xavier Dolan's Canadian-French co-production It's Only the End of the World (Juste la fin du Monde).[130] Both films premiered in main competition at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival,[131] to polarized reactions from critics.[132][133] It's Only the End of the World was a box office hit in France with over 1 million tickets sold.[134] Also in 2016, Cotillard starred opposite Brad Pitt in Robert Zemeckis's Allied, a spy film set in World War II in which she played Marianne Beausejour, a French Resistance fighter.[130][135][136] While critical reviews were mixed, Stephanie Zacharek of Time magazine wrote that "Pitt and Cotillard give sturdy, coded performances that feel naturalistic, not phony: They understand clearly that their chief mission is to tap the tradition of melodrama, and they take it seriously. Somehow, almost incomprehensibly, it all works. Allied looks old but smells new, and the scent is heady."[137] The film grossed US$120 million worldwide.[138] That same year, Cotillard reteamed with Macbeth director Justin Kurzel and co-star Michael Fassbender in the film adaptation of the video game Assassin's Creed.[139]

On 30 January 2017, Cotillard was honored with a special award for her career at the 22nd Lumières Awards in France.[140][141] In 2017, she also starred in Guillaume Canet's satire comedy Rock'n Roll, and in Arnaud Desplechin's drama Ismael's Ghosts (Les Fantomes d'Ismaël), alongside Mathieu Amalric, Charlotte Gainsbourg and Louis Garrel.[142] The Hollywood Reporter, in its review for the former film, asserted that "Cotillard offers up such a sincere performance that you can't help but laugh".[143]

In the 2018 drama Angel Face (Gueule d'ange) by director Vanessa Filho, she portrayed Marlene, a woman who suddenly chooses to abandon her daughter for a man she has just met during yet another night of excess. The film premiered in the Un Certain Regard section at the Cannes Film Festival.[144]

In 2019, Cotillard was a member of the jury of the Chopard Trophy at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival.[145] That same year, she reprised the role of Marie in Little White Lies 2, sequel to 2010's Little White Lies directed by Guillaume Canet.[146]

2020s: Return to Hollywood, theatre work and continued acclaim

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In 2020, Cotillard voiced the fox Tutu in the comedy film Dolittle, directed by Stephen Gaghan.[147]

In 2021, she starred as opera singer Ann Defrasnoux alongside Adam Driver in the musical film Annette directed by Leos Carax,[148] which earned her a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy.[149] The songs "So May We Start" and "We Love Each Other So Much", performed by Cotillard and Driver, were released as singles.[150][151] Cotillard produced the documentary Bigger Than Us, directed by Flore Vasseur, which explores the social movement of young people fighting for change in the 21st century.[152] The documentary was released in France on 22 September 2021 following its world premiere at the 2021 Cannes Film Festival,[152] and it was nominated for a César Award for Best Documentary Film in 2022.[153]

Cotillard voiced German artist Charlotte Salomon in the French version of the animated biographical film Charlotte, directed by Eric Warin and Tahir Rana, which follows the last 10 years of Salomon's life, a Jewish woman who struggled with depression amid World War II and the Holocaust while exiled in the South of France.[154] Cotillard was also an executive producer on the film that made its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2021.[154] In October 2021, Cotillard played the stylist Kim Randall in La Vengeance au Triple Galop, a comedy TV film for France's Canal+, directed by Alex Lutz and Arthur Sanigou.[155]

Cotillard made her third collaboration with director Arnaud Desplechin in the film Brother and Sister (Frère et Sœur), which follows two siblings, Alice and Louis, played by Cotillard and Melvil Poupaud, who are forced to reunite after the death of their parents following two decades of shared silence.[156] The film premiered in the main competition at the 2022 Cannes Film Festival in May 2022.[157] During the 2022 Cannes Film Festival, Cotillard launched alongside filmmaker Cyril Dion and producer Magali Payen her new production company, Newtopia.[158] The company's central aim is to create content around issues such as environmentalism, science, society, health, geopolitics, feminism and gender "that imagine a better future for the world based on ecologically sustainable and socially fair practices".[159] In June 2022, Cotillard played Joan of Arc in the oratorio Joan of Arc at the Stake directed by Juanjo Mena at the Teatro Real in Madrid, Spain.[160][161] She also voiced Coco Chanel in Rencontre(s), a 15-minute immersive virtual reality project directed by Mathias Chelebourg, which premiered at the 79th Venice Film Festival in September 2022.[162]

 
Cotillard and Mona Achache attending an event for Little Girl Blue at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival

In 2023, she appeared in the Apple TV+ climate-change anthology series Extrapolations,[163] and played Cleopatra in Guillaume Canet's adventure comedy film Asterix & Obelix: The Middle Kingdom.[21] She also voiced Louise de Savoy in The Inventor, a stop-motion animated film about the life of Leonardo da Vinci, written and directed by Jim Capobianco,[164] and portrayed Solange d'Ayen, the fashion editor of French Vogue magazine in the World War II biographical drama Lee, directed by Ellen Kuras and starring Kate Winslet as photographer Lee Miller.[165] Cotillard portrayed French writer and photographer Carole Achache in the docudrama Little Girl Blue, directed by Carole's daughter, Mona Achache,[166] which had its world premiere at the 2023 Cannes Film Festival in the Special Screenings section.[167] Cotillard's performance in the film was praised by critics,[166] with Time Out calling her "illuminating";[168] Libération calling her "impeccable";[169] and The Hollywood Reporter writing that her performance is "a full-on Method immersion that climaxes with a wrenching breakdown scene that seems to close some kind of gap between the two women."[170] She earned her eight César Award nomination for Best Actress for Little Girl Blue at the 2024 César Awards,[171] becoming the first actress to be nominated for a documentary film.[172]

In December 2023, Cotillard was a member of the jury of the Prix André Bazin by French film magazine Cahiers du Cinéma.[173]

In May 2024, Cotillard narrated the documentary Olympics! The French Games, directed by Mickaël Gamrasni, which premiered at the 2024 Cannes Film Festival.[174]

In June 2024, Cotillard reprised her role as Joan of Arc in the oratorio Joan of Arc at the Stake in Berlin with the Berlin Philharmonic.[175]

Upcoming projects

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In 2025, Cotillard will star in Lucile Hadžihalilović's fantasy-drama The Ice Tower,[176] their second collaboration after Innocence (2004), in which she plays an actress who is playing The Snow Queen in a film adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale of the same title.[177]

In June 2024, it was reported that Cotillard will join season 4 of the Apple TV+ series The Morning Show, and that she will play the role of Celine Dumont, who is described as "a savvy operator from a storied European family".[178]

In December 2024, Cotillard will reprise her role as Joan of Arc in the oratorio Joan of Arc at the Stake in Paris at the Paris Philharmonic Hall.[179]

Other activities

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Music

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Cotillard sings,[180] plays guitar, bass guitar, keyboard and tambourine.[181] She co-wrote and performed the song "La Fille De Joie" for her 2001 film Pretty Things (Les Jolies Choses),[182] in which she played a singer and also performed the song "La Conne" for the film. Canadian singer Hawksley Workman said in interviews about his album Between the Beautifuls that he worked and wrote songs with Cotillard while they both were in Los Angeles during the 2007–2008 movie awards season.[183] In 2008, she co-wrote and performed the song "The Strong Ones" with Hawksley Workman for Olivier Dahan's short film for Cartier's Love range.[184] In 2010, Cotillard recorded the songs "Five Thousand Nights" and "Happy Crowd" with the French Rock band Yodelice for their album "Cardioid". She also went on tour with the band in different cities in France and Belgium, under the pseudonym "Simone", which is her maternal grandmother's name.[185] In the same year, she appeared in the music video "More Than Meets the Eyes" by Yodelice.[186]

Cotillard recorded the song "The Eyes of Mars" with the band Franz Ferdinand especially for Dior. In 2012, she wrote and performed the song "Lily's Body" for the fourth episode of the Lady Dior Web Documentary with the same title,[187] and in 2014, Cotillard wrote and performed the song "Snapshot in LA" alongside John Cameron Mitchell, Metronomy's Joseph Mount and Villaine. She also wrote and co-directed the video for the song, made for Lady Dior's advertising campaign "Enter the Game – Dior Cruise 2015".[188]

On 3 February 2024, Cotillard performed at the benefit concert "Jane Birkin by Friends" in tribute to actress Jane Birkin at the Olympia in Paris, whose profits were donated to French charity Restaurants du Cœur.[189]

Singles
List of Marion Cotillard music singles
Year Title(s) Notes
2001 "L'homme d'amour" (with Jeanne Moreau) soundtrack of the film Lisa[190]
"La fille de joie" and "La conne" soundtrack of the film Pretty Things
2002 "Une affaire privée" soundtrack of the film A Private Affair
2005 "It Had to Be You" soundtrack of the film Edy
2008 "The Strong Ones" (with Hawksley Workman) for LOVE by Cartier campaign
2009 "Beds Are Burning" for the project TckTckTck – Time for Climate Justice
soundtrack of the film Nine
2010
  • "Five Thousand Nights"
  • "Happy Crowd" (with Yodelice)
 on the album Cardioid by Yodelice
"The Eyes of Mars" (with Franz Ferdinand) for Lady Dior campaign
2012 "Lily's Body" for Lady Dior campaign
2014 "Snapshot in LA" for Lady Dior campaign
2021
  • "So May We Start"
  • "We Love Each Other So Much" (with Adam Driver)
 soundtrack of the film Annette

Philanthropy

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In addition to her film work, Cotillard is active in philanthropy, environmental and social activism, and has participated in campaigns for environmental protection, in particular Greenpeace, for whom she nearly quit acting to join[36] and has been a member of and acted as a spokesperson since 2001.[191][192][193] In 2003, she volunteered to have her home tested for toxic chemicals as part of the Greenpeace's Vacuum Clean the Chemical Industry campaign.[32][194] She is also Greenpeace's Ocean Ambassador;[195] the patron of Maud Fontenoy Foundation, a non-governmental organization which is dedicated to teaching children about preserving the oceans;[196] and the ambassador of Association Wayanga [fr], a French association that supports indigenous peoples for their rights and the preservation of their cultures and the Amazon Forest they inhabit.[197] She supports The Heart Fund, an international public charity that is a pioneer in technological innovation to combat cardiovascular diseases in children,[198] and is also a member of World Wide Fund for Nature,[199] and the Nicolas Hulot Foundation, which supports environmental initiatives in France and abroad to engage the ecological transition of our societies.[200]

In 2005, she contributed to Dessins pour le climat ("Drawings for the Climate"), a book of drawings published by Greenpeace to raise funds for the group,[201] and in 2010, she traveled to Congo with Greenpeace to visit tropical rainforests threatened by logging companies, it was shown in the documentary The Congolese Rainforests: Living on Borrowed Time.[202] In 2009, Cotillard was one of many celebrities to record a cover version of the song Beds are Burning by Midnight Oil, in support of TckTckTck and climate justice.[203] In the same year, Cotillard designed her own doll for UNICEF France campaign "Les Frimousses Font Leur Cinéma", that was sold to help vaccinate thousands of children in Darfur.[204] In 2011, she publicly supported Chief Raoni in his fight against the Belo Monte Dam in Brazil and signed his petition.[205]

In 2012, Cotillard was featured on Kate Winslet's book "The Golden Hat: Talking Back To Autism",[206] with celebrity self-portraits[207] to raise awareness and support for autism launched by Winslet's Golden Hat Foundation.[208] In 2013, she caged herself near Paris's Louvre museum to demand the freeing of 30 Greenpeace activists jailed in Russia over an Arctic protest. She entered the cage and held a banner proclaiming "I am a climate defender".[209]

In February 2014, she signed The Tiger Manifesto, a campaign calling for an end to everyday products being manufactured through forest destruction. Launched by Greenpeace, the campaign is encouraging consumers to demand products are forest and tiger-friendly, particularly in Indonesia, where the Sumatran tiger is on brink of extinction.[210][211] In May 2014, Greenpeace released the animated video The Amazon's Silent Crisis, narrated by Cotillard. The video highlights the troubling illegal logging that threatens the Brazilian Amazon.[212]

On 26 February 2015, she went to the Philippines along France's then-President François Hollande and actress Mélanie Laurent, to participate on a forum and encourage faster and more determined action on the global challenge of climate change.[213] At the 2015 Cannes Film Festival, director Mark Osborne revealed that Cotillard used to visit Children's Hospitals and play The Rose (from the book The Little Prince) for the kids, years before she voiced the character in the 2015 film The Little Prince, directed by Osborne.[214][215]

Cotillard was the ambassador of "1 Heart 1 Tree", an art project that fights climate change through its Plant for the Planet reforestation program. On 29 November 2015, The Eiffel Tower became a virtual forest with trees and words encouraging environmental activism projected onto it every evening. Cotillard and UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon inaugurated the light installation on the eve of the official opening of the COP21 conference.[216] She also donated her shoes to be displayed among an installation of over 10,000 shoes at the Place de la Republique in Paris. The installation replaced a giant march for climate change which was forbidden by French authorities following the deadly attacks in the capital on 13 November, which cost 130 lives. It was a way of showing the determination of protesters in their fight against climate change, and allowed them to still send a strong message on the eve of the U.N. climate conference (COP21).[217]

On 10 December 2015, Cotillard voiced the French version of the short film Home, made by Conservation International (CI). The short film debuted at the United Nations Momentum for Change Awards ceremony at the climate negotiations (COP21) in Paris. It was the latest addition to CI's award-winning Nature Is Speaking short film series. "Home" was produced to remind negotiators and world leaders at the climate talks of our common duty – how to care for the Earth that cares for us all. "This Earth is our shared home, our only home. The time to safeguard its future – and with it our own future – is right now," said Cotillard.[218]

In 2018 she signed a letter calling for strong action to stop climate change and biodiversity loss.[219]

In 2019, she signed the petition Résister et créer ("Resist and Create"), created by the movement On Est Prêt along with Cyril Dion to challenge the world of cinema at a time of mobilizations for the climate.[220]

She is a supporter of the French gender equality group Collectif 50/50.[221] On 12 May 2018, Cotillard was one of the 82 women who marched up the stairs to the Cannes Film Festival to protest gender inequality in the film industry.[222][223]

In March 2020, Cotillard participated on a PSA from the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health to help educate people on COVID-19 and encouraged them to listen to the health experts to avoid spreading the virus.[224]

In October 2022, Cotillard and other French actresses publicly cut locks from their hair in a video shared on social media with the hashtag #HairForFreedom in support of Iranian protesters following the death of Mahsa Amini, who was arrested for allegedly violating the Islamic Republic of Iran's dress code by not wearing the hijab.[225] In December 2022, Cotillard signed an open letter demanding the release of Iranian actress Taraneh Alidoosti, who had been arrested for standing in solidarity with imprisoned Iranian filmmakers who protested against the Iranian regime. Alidoosti was released on bail in January 2023.[226]

Advertising campaigns and endorsements

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Cotillard at an event for Dior in 2009

In 2008, Cotillard was chosen by British fashion designer John Galliano to be the face of French fashion house Dior's handbag, "Lady Dior",[227][228] and starred in a series of short films situated in different cities to promote the handbags, portraying the fictional character created by Galliano: Lady Noire Affair (in Paris) directed by Olivier Dahan; Lady Blue Shanghai, directed by David Lynch; Lady Rouge (in New York City), directed by Jonas Akerlund; Lady Grey London, directed by John Cameron Mitchell and co-starring Ian McKellen and Russell Tovey,[229] and L.A.dy Dior (in Los Angeles), also directed by Mitchell.[229] This campaign also resulted in a musical collaboration with Scottish rock band Franz Ferdinand, where Cotillard provided the vocals for a composition performed by the group, entitled "The Eyes of Mars", for the Lady Rouge campaign.[230]

In 2012, Cotillard starred in the web-series Lady Dior Web Documentary and wrote and performed the song "Lily's body" for one episode.[187] That same year, she also designed her own handbag for Dior, the "360° bag".[231] Cotillard also appeared on the cover of the first issue of Dior Magazine in September 2012.[232][233][234] In 2014, she wrote and co-directed alongside Eliott Bliss,[235] a music video for her song "Snapshot in LA", especially for Lady Dior's campaign "Enter The Game – Dior Cuise 2015".[236][237] Cotillard's contract with Dior ended in 2017.[238]

In May 2013, Cotillard became the first actress to walk the red carpet of the Cannes Film Festival wearing the initial models from the Chopard Green Carpet Collection.[239] In 2015, she designed a bracelet for Chopard's Green Carpet Collection made of ethical Fairmined-certified gold.[239]

In 2020, Cotillard designed her own sustainable jewelry collection for Chopard entitled "Ice Cube Capsule". She designed seven items curated from Fairmined-certified ethical gold and diamonds. The collection was unveiled on 29 September 2020 during Paris fashion week.[240]

On 17 February 2020, Cotillard was announced as House ambassador and the new face of the Chanel No. 5 fragrance, a position she held until 2024.[241][242] Her first commercial for Chanel No. 5 was released on 29 October 2020.[243] It was directed by Johan Renck and featured Cotillard dancing in the moon with French ballet dancer Jérémie Bélingard while singing a cover of Lorde's "Team".[244]

Personal life

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Cotillard was a vegetarian for twelve years during her youth, but she said she had to give up after falling ill because back then she had no idea about nutrition and just quit eating meat overnight and did not know she had to get protein from other sources to avoid a deficiency, which hurt her a lot physically.[245]

In the late 1990s, Cotillard was in a relationship with French actor Julien Rassam.[246] She had a long-term relationship with French actor Stéphan Guérin-Tillié from 2000 to 2005, with whom she co-starred in the short films Quelques jours de trop (2000) and Heureuse (2001), in the 2001 TV series Les redoutables, and in the 2005 feature films Cavalcade and Edy.[247] She dated French singer Sinclair from 2005 to 2007.[248][249]

Since October 2007, Cotillard has been in a relationship with French actor and director Guillaume Canet.[250][251] They had been friends since 1997,[252] and co-starred together for the first time years later in the 2003 film Love Me If You Dare. The couple are not married. Though since 2010 Cotillard has been spotted wearing a diamond solitaire on her left hand — a present from Canet — they are not engaged either.[253] In 2014, Cotillard denied being married to Canet,[254] referring to him as "my boyfriend" in interviews.[255][256][257][258] In 2011, they had their first child, a son, Marcel,[259] and in 2017, their second child, a daughter, Louise was born.[260][261]

Cotillard lives in Paris with Canet and their children.[262]

In January 2018, Cotillard told The Hollywood Reporter that with her then 6-year-old son entering school and a newborn daughter, she would be slowing down her filming schedule for the time being.[263] In a May 2023 interview with British magazine A Rabbit's Foot, she explained that she slowed down in order to protect her children, as she rarely chooses "lighthearted stories" and her roles were preventing her from living her life fully, citing La Vie en rose (2007) and Macbeth (2015) as examples of that.[36] "There are two kinds of actresses: those who burn themselves out, and those who manage to put the character aside and come home in the evening. Today, I'm halfway there. Since becoming a mother, I have put boundaries to protect my children", she said.[36]

Public image

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In the media

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Cotillard in 2009

As of 2024, Cotillard has appeared on more than 300 magazine covers around the world,[234] such as Vogue, Elle, Marie Claire, Variety, Harper's Bazaar, Vanity Fair, Madame Figaro, Glamour, W, Porter, The Hollywood Reporter and Wall Street Journal Magazine.[234][264] She was the first actress on a Vogue Paris September cover in five years with her September 2010 cover,[265] and was named "Woman of the Decade" by Vogue Paris on their list of the "40 Women of The Decade" in 2010.[266] In August 2012, Cotillard was featured in three major magazine covers: the American Vogue, Vogue Paris and Marie Claire UK.[267] She was also featured on the cover of the first issue of Dior Magazine in September 2012.[268]

Cotillard was named "The Most Beautiful Face of 2013" by The Independent Critics List of the 100 Most Beautiful Famous Faces From Around the World,[269] and ranked as one of the most "Beautiful Famous Faces" for 16 consecutive years. She was ranked No. 47 in 2017,[270] No. 36 in 2016, No. 18 in 2015, No. 14 in 2014, No. 1 in 2013, No. 2 in 2012, No. 7 in 2011, No. 12 in 2010, No. 15 in 2009, No. 4 in 2008, No. 3 in 2007, No. 8 in 2006, No. 17 in 2005, No. 35 in 2004, No. 20 in 2003, and No. 31 in 2002.[271]

In 2012, Cotillard was named "The World's Sexiest Woman" by the Hungarian magazine Periodika.[272] In 2013, she was ranked No. 13 on Empire Online's list of the "100 Sexiest Movie Stars",[273] was No. 12 on French magazine Slate's list of the "100 Most Influential Women of France",[274] No. 68 on Total Film's list of "Top 200 Performances of All Time" for her performance in La Vie en Rose,[275] and named "Best Dressed Star of 2013" by the British Grazia magazine.[276]

In 2014, she was described as "the great silent film actress of our time" by British film critic Robbie Collin from The Daily Telegraph, for her ability to show emotions only with her eyes and facial expressions, although she has never appeared in a silent film,[277] and was named "The Most Bankable French Actress of the 21st Century" for her films having accumulated more than 37 million ticket sales in France from 2001 to 2014.[278] She ranked No. 18 on British GQ magazine's list of "The World's 20 Coolest Women" in 2014,[279] and was chosen as one of the 'Best Film Femme Fatales' by Harper's Bazaar in 2014, for her performance as Mal in Inception.[280]

In April 2016, Vox.com[281] analysed the actresses who have starred in the best reviewed films ranked by average Metacritic rating, and Cotillard was No. 3 with an average score of 68.[282] Cotillard ranked second on Google's "Most Searched Actresses of 2016".[283]

In 2017, she was featured on the official poster of the 42nd César Awards in a still from the 2013 film Blood Ties.[284]

The ivory Jean Paul Gaultier gown Cotillard wore at the 80th Academy Awards on 24 February 2008 is regarded as one of the greatest Oscar dresses of all time.[285][286]

In 2020, Vogue ranked Cotillard number fourteen of "The most beautiful French actresses of all time".[287]

In October 2021, a book entitled Le traître et le néant (English: The traitor and the nether) by two journalists from Le Monde, Gérard Davet and Fabrice Lhomme, was published in France. The book claimed that French president Emmanuel Macron had declared: "She pisses me off, Cotillard" (French: Elle me fait chier, Cotillard).[288] Jean-Marc Dumontet is cited as eye-witness.[288] This statement was in response to Cotillard's 2018 criticism of Macron's politics, especially environmental ones, when she stated in Le Parisien: "My faith in politics has been really undermined. He's making promises to have a good image and then behind [our backs] not keeping them at all. I find that unbearable."[289]

In 2023, she was featured on the official poster of the 48th César Awards in a still from the 2021 film Annette,[290] and also in an animated poster featuring Cotillard singing in the film.[291]

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Cotillard was mentioned in "Trivia", an episode of The Office that aired in January 2012. Her 2001 film Les Jolies Choses, was the final answer to a trivia contest. Unlikely contestant Kevin Malone (portrayed by Brian Baumgartner) answers correctly and wins the contest. He credits Cotillard's multiple nude scenes in the film for his quick recall.[292]

Cotillard has had a look-alike puppet in the French television show Les Guignols de l'info since 2013.[293]

In July 2014, a sample of Cotillard and Leonardo DiCaprio's dialogue in the train scene from Inception ("You're waiting for a train..."), was featured on the song "Far Away" by nExow[294] at minute 03:28.[295] Brazilian brand Chara Rial also named a Mocassin shoes after her in 2014.[296] In April 2015, the French rap band Columbine released a song titled "Marion". During the chorus, they sing "Je t'aime, t'es belle comme Marion Cotillard" ("I love you, you're as pretty as Marion Cotillard", in French).[297]

In the TV Land sitcom Hot in Cleveland (2014; season 5, episode 12: "I Just Met the Man I'm Going to Marry"), Wendie Malick's character is presenting the Oscars nominees for Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a mise-en-abîme scene and declares "Marion Cotill..., you know the French chick who gets nominated for everything."[298]

On 11 April 2015, Cecily Strong debuted her recurring Saturday Night Live impersonation of Cotillard[299] as a respected and dedicated actress debating the place of women in the film industry for the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts in "Actress Round Table" and "Hollywood Game Night" sketches (Season 40, Episode 18).[300][301][302] Other appearances as Cotillard include: Season 42, Episode 1, 8 and 20 as well as Season 43, Episode 3.[303]

Filmography

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Cotillard at the 2017 Cannes Film Festival

As of 2024, Cotillard's films have grossed more than $3.7 billion at the worldwide box-office and have sold more than 75 million admissions in France.[304][305][306]

Feature films

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Key
† Denotes films that have not yet been released
List of Marion Cotillard film credits
Year Title Role Notes or original title
1994 The Story of a Boy Who Wanted to Be Kissed Mathilde L'Histoire du garçon qui voulait qu'on l'embrasse
1996 My Sex Life... or How I Got into an Argument Student Comment je me suis disputé... (ma vie sexuelle)
La Belle Verte Macha
1998 Taxi Lilly Bertineau
1999 War in the Highlands Julie Bonzon La Guerre dans le Haut Pays
Furia Élia
Blue Away to America Solange Du bleu jusqu'en Amérique
2000 Taxi 2 Lilly Bertineau
2001 Lisa Young Lisa
Pretty Things Marie / Lucie Les Jolies Choses
2002 A Private Affair Clarisse Entoven Une affaire privée
2003 Taxi 3 Lilly Bertineau
Love Me If You Dare Sophie Kowalsky Jeux d'enfants
Big Fish Joséphine Bloom First English-language film
2004 Innocence Mademoiselle Éva
A Very Long Engagement Tina Lombardi Un long dimanche de fiançailles
2005 Cavalcade Alizée
Love Is in the Air Alice Ma vie en l'air
Mary Gretchen Mol
Burnt Out Lisa Sauf le respect que je vous dois
The Black Box Isabelle Kruger / Alice La Boîte Noire
Edy Céline / La chanteuse du rêve
2006 Toi et moi Léna
Dikkenek Nadine
Fair Play Nicole
A Good Year Fanny Chenal
2007 La Vie en rose Édith Piaf La môme
2009 Public Enemies Billie Frechette
The Last Flight Marie Vallières de Beaumont Le dernier vol
Nine Luisa Contini
2010 Inception Mal
Little White Lies Marie Les petits mouchoirs
2011 Midnight in Paris Adriana
Contagion Dr. Leonora Orantes
2012 Rust and Bone Stéphanie De Rouille et D'os
The Dark Knight Rises Miranda Tate / Talia al Ghul
2013 The Immigrant Ewa Cybulska
Blood Ties Monica
Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues CBC News Co-host Cameo
2014 Two Days, One Night Sandra Bya Deux jours, une nuit
2015 The Little Prince The Rose Voice
Macbeth Lady Macbeth
2016 It's Only the End of the World Catherine Juste la fin du monde
From the Land of the Moon Gabrielle Mal de Pierres
Allied Marianne Beauséjour
Assassin's Creed Dr. Sofia Rikkin
2017 Rock'n Roll Marion Cotillard
Ismael's Ghosts Carlotta Les Fantômes d'Ismaël
2018 Angel Face Marlène Gueule d'ange
2019 Little White Lies 2 Marie Nous finirons ensemble
2020 Dolittle Tutu Voice
2021 Annette Ann Defrasnoux
Bigger Than Us Documentary; as producer
2022 Brother and Sister Alice Frère et Sœur
2023 Asterix & Obelix: The Middle Kingdom Cleopatra / Tipsy Astérix et Obélix: l'Empire du Milieu
Little Girl Blue Carole Achache
The Inventor Louise de Savoy Voice
Lee Solange d'Ayen
2025 The Ice Tower † Cristina / The Snow Queen Post-production[176]

Short films

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List of Marion Cotillard short film credits
Year Title Role Director
1995 Snuff Movie Olivier Van Hoofstadt
1996 Insalata Mista Juliette Emmanuel Hamon
1997 Affaire classée Nathalie Luc Gallissaires
La sentence Mauro Losa
1998 La surface de réparation Stella Valérie Müller
1999 L'appel de la cave Rachel Mathieu Mercier
2000 Quelques jours de trop Franck Guérin
Le marquis Gilles Paquet-Brenner
2001 Heureuse La virtuelle de 35 kg. Céline Nieszawer
Boomer Mme Boomer Karim Adda
2009 Lady Noire Affair Lady Noire Olivier Dahan
2010 Lady Rouge Lady Rouge Jonas Åkerlund
Lady Blue Shanghai Lady Blue David Lynch
Lady Grey London Lady Grey John Cameron Mitchell
2011 L.A.dy Dior Margaux
2022 Rencontre(s) Coco Chanel (voice) Mathias Chelebourg

Television

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List of Marion Cotillard television credits
Year Title Role Notes
1982 Le monde des tout-petits Short film[16]
1983 Lucie Short film[18]
1993 Étude sur le Mouvement Fairy Segment: "Intériorité"
Highlander Lori Bellian Episodes: "Saving Grace" and "Nowhere to Run"
1994 Extrême Limite Sophie Colbert Episodes: "Père et fille" and "La pistonnée"
1996 Théo la tendresse Laura Episode: "La nouvelle de la semaine"
Chloé Chloé Television film
L'@mour est à réinventer Laurence Episode: "La mouette"
1998 Interdit de Vieillir Abigail Dougnac Television film
2001 Les Redoutables Gabby Episode: "Doggy dog"
Une femme piégée (aka Vertigo: A Woman in Danger) Florence Lacaze Television film
2005 Une américaine à Paris Herself Television film
2008 Génération duo Herself Television film
2013 Le Débarquement Nathalie the Bear 1 episode
2014 Comedy Central's All-Star Non-Denominational Christmas Special Herself 1 episode
2015 Castings Herself Rap battle with Nekfeu and Orelsan (1 episode)
2021 La Vengeance au Triple Galop Kim Randall Television film
2023 Extrapolations Sylvie Bolo Episode: "2068: The Going Away Party"

Voice work

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Cotillard has narrated several documentaries and dubbed several animated films in France and in the U.S., and also dubbed in French all of her roles in English-language films.[307][308]

List of Marion Cotillard voice work credits
Year Title Role Notes
2003 Big Fish Joséphine Bloom French version
2004 Cinq Contes Musicaux Pour les Petits Narrator Children's audio book (in French)
2005 Mary Gretchen Mol French version
2006 Happy Feet Gloria French version only
2009 Public Enemies Billie Frechette French version
Nine Luisa Contini French version
OceanWorld 3D Sea Turtle Documentary (French version)
2010 Inception Mal French version
2011 Midnight in Paris Adriana French version
Contagion Dr. Leonora Orantes French version
2012 The Dark Knight Rises Miranda Tate French version
2013 The Immigrant Ewa Cybulska French version
Blood Ties Monica French version
2014 Terre des Ours Narrator Documentary (French version)
The Amazon's Silent Crisis Narrator Short Film for Greenpeace (English version)
2015 Minions Scarlet Overkill French version only
April and the Extraordinary World Avril a.k.a. Avril et le Monde truqué, original French version
Unity Narrator Documentary (in English)
Home Narrator Short Film (French version)
2016 Allied Marianne Beausejour French version
Assassin's Creed Dr. Sofia Rikkin French version
2017 Assassin's Creed: Origins Cameo appearance
2018 Dans les yeux de Thomas Pesquet Narrator Documentary (Original French version)[309]
Vestige Narrator Documentary (French version)[310]
2021 Charlotte Charlotte Salomon French version; also executive producer[154]
2024 Olympics! The French Games Narrator Documentary[174]

Music videos

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List of music video appearances, showing year released, artist(s) and director(s)
Year Title Artist(s) Director(s) Ref.
1990 Petite fille Les Wampas Unknown [311]
2003 No Reason to Cry Out Your Eyes Hawksley Workman Unknown [312]
2004 Givin'Up Richard Archer and Tommy Hools Unknown
2009 Beds Are Burning TckTckTck – Time for Climate Justice Chic & Artistic [313]
2010 More Than Meets the Eye Yodelice Unknown [314]
Breathe In Yodelice Unknown
Take It All (from the film Nine) Marion Cotillard Rob Marshall [61]
The Eyes of Mars Marion Cotillard and Franz Ferdinand Jonas Åkerlund [315]
2012 Lily's Body Marion Cotillard Eliott Bliss [316]
2013 The Next Day David Bowie Floria Sigismondi [317]
2014 Snapshot in LA / Lady Dior – Enter the Game Marion Cotillard Eliott Bliss and Marion Cotillard [318]

Theatre

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List of Marion Cotillard theatrical credits
Year Production Role Location Notes Date Director Ref.
1997 Y'a des Nounours Dans les Placards Unknown Théâtre Contemporain de la Danse, France Laurent Cotillard [319]
2005 Joan of Arc at the Stake Joan of Arc Palais des Sports d'Orléans, Orléans, France
5–6 May 2005 Jean-Marc Cochereau [41]
2012 L'Auditori de Barcelona, Barcelona, Spain 17 November 2012 Marc Soustrot [320][321]
2015 Rainier III Auditorium, Monaco 8 February 2015 Kazuki Yamada [322]
Théâtre du Capitole, Toulouse, France 14 February 2015 [323]
Philharmonie, Grande Salle, Paris, France 3–4 March 2015 [323]
Avery Fisher Hall, New York City, NY 10–13 June 2015 Côme de Bellescize [324]
2018 Spoleto Festival dei Due Mondi, Piazza del Duomo, Spoleto, Italy 18 July 2018 Benoît Jacquot [325][326]
2019 Romanian Athenaeum, Bucharest, Romania 19 September 2019 Alexandre Bloch [327][328]
2022 Teatro Real, Madrid, Spain 7–17 June 2022 Juanjo Mena [160][161]
2024 Berliner Philharmonie, Berlin, Germany 6–8 June 2024 Côme de Bellescize [175]

Accolades

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Cotillard at a César Awards event in 2018
Main article: List of awards and nominations received by Marion Cotillard

Among other awards, Cotillard has received an Academy Award for Best Actress, a Golden Globe Award, a BAFTA Award, two César Awards, a Lumières Award and a European Film Award. She has also won a New York Film Critics Circle Award, a National Society of Film Critics Award, and a Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Actress, the critics' awards trifecta. Cotillard, Isabelle Adjani, and Isabelle Huppert are the only French actresses to win the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Actress.

In March 2010, Cotillard was made a Chevalier (Knight) of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres (Order of the Arts and Letters) by the French government for her "contribution to the enrichment of French culture".[329] She was promoted to Officier (Officer) on 10 February 2016.[330]

On 14 July 2016, Cotillard received France's highest honor – she was named a Knight of the Legion of Honour. She was among 650 names from the worlds of politics, culture, sport and public life published in the government's official journal for Bastille Day.[331][332]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Marion Cotillard – Biography". Yahoo! Movies. Archived from the original on 29 April 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2013.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g Rafanelli, Stephanie (2 August 2014). "Marion Cotillard: 'Before my family, everything was dedicated to the character'". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 3 January 2022. Retrieved 16 January 2015.
  3. ^ a b Castillon, Claire (19 October 2016). "Marion Cotillard, actrice pétrie de doutes et de rage". L'Express (in French).
  4. ^ a b Goodman, Lanie (18 October 2012). "The Divine Marion Cotillard". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 19 August 2023. Retrieved 2 February 2020.
  5. ^ a b Gilbey, Ryan (7 July 2007). "Marion has no regrets either". News.com.au. Archived from the original on 24 October 2007. Retrieved 9 July 2007.
  6. ^ a b McMurtrie, John (17 February 2008). "Everything's rosy for Cotillard". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on 6 December 2011. Retrieved 22 April 2022.
  7. ^ Bunbury, Stephanie (15 July 2007). "Birds of a feather". The Age. Melbourne, Australia. Archived from the original on 15 November 2007. Retrieved 14 July 2007.
  8. ^ Germain, David (16 February 2008). "Piaf star Cotillard's career blooms". South Coast Today. Archived from the original on 13 June 2023.
  9. ^ a b c d e Hodson, Heather (22 June 2009). "Marion Cotillard interview: Public Enemies". The Daily Telegraph. Archived from the original on 11 January 2022. Retrieved 2 February 2020.
  10. ^ a b Mottram, James (19 February 2015). "Marion Cotillard thrilled by gritty role in Two Days, One Night". South China Morning Post.
  11. ^ Galloway, Stephen (9 May 2012). "The Many Faces of Marion Cotillard". The Hollywood Reporter.
  12. ^ a b c Hirschberg, Lynn (1 December 2012). "Red Hot: Marion Cotillard". W.
  13. ^ a b Wright, Christina M. (23 June 2009). "Accent was welcome task for Marion Cotillard". The San Diego Union-Tribune.
  14. ^ a b Tsanis, Magdalena (22 November 2016). "Marion Cotillard: "'Aliados' es cine americano de los 40 y 50"". Diario de Mallorca (in Spanish).
  15. ^ Osenlund, R. Kurt (13 May 2014). "Interview: Marion Cotillard on The Immigrant, Two Days, One Night, & More". Slant Magazine.
  16. ^ a b "Marion Cotillard a 7 ans". YouTube (in French). 5 August 2011. Archived from the original on 14 June 2023. Retrieved 14 June 2023.
  17. ^ Guignon, Jordane (30 September 2020). "Marion Cotillard fête ses 45 ans : retour sur les 8 dates clés qui ont changé sa vie (et un peu la nôtre)". Grazia (in French).
  18. ^ a b c d Choulant, Dominique (24 November 2016). Marion Cotillard, Biographie (in French). France: Max Milo Editions. pp. 12, 153. ISBN 9782315008001.
  19. ^ "#PalmaPub 1993 : tu t'es vu quand t'as bu ?!". Ipsos. 11 February 2014.
  20. ^ "Before They Were Stars: Marion Cotillard Gives Birth on "Highlander: The Series"". the-back-row.com. 21 January 2015. Archived from the original on 3 February 2015. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
  21. ^ a b c d "Marion Cotillard - Unifrance". Unifrance. Archived from the original on 22 May 2023. Retrieved 7 June 2023.
  22. ^ Saint-Jalmes, Léna (14 June 2021). "Mort du réalisateur Dennis Berry". Toute la Culture (in French). Archived from the original on 16 August 2023. Retrieved 18 September 2023.
  23. ^ "Marion Cotillard Chloé". YouTube. 9 January 2014. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021.
  24. ^ "Today's New Release: CHLOE (UNCUT)". bigstar.tv. 20 September 2014. Archived from the original on 24 December 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2014.
  25. ^ "Taxi (1998) - JPBox-Office". jpbox-office.com (in French). Archived from the original on 8 March 2018. Retrieved 7 June 2023.
  26. ^ "24th Cesar Awards (French Academy) (1999) – Films from 1998". filmaffinity.com. Archived from the original on 21 April 2013. Retrieved 2 February 2014.
  27. ^ "Marion Cotillard – Biography". Biography.com. Archived from the original on 5 November 2018. Retrieved 21 November 2021.
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