Kurš datēja Anouk Aimée?

Anouk Aimée est une actrice française née le 27 avril 1932 dans le 17^e arrondissement de Paris et morte le 18 juin 2024 dans le 18^e arrondissement de Paris.

Elle est révélée par son rôle de la danseuse Lola dans le film du même nom et sa suite du cinéaste Jacques Demy. Elle reçoit pour ce rôle une nomination pour le British Academy Film Award de la meilleure actrice étrangère en 1963 ainsi qu'une Étoile de cristal de la meilleure actrice, en 1961. L'actrice est une des muses du cinéaste avec Catherine Deneuve et Danielle Darrieux.

Elle obtient une reconnaissance internationale pour son rôle d'Anne Gauthier dans la trilogie Un homme et une femme (1966, 1986 et 2019) de Claude Lelouch. Elle reçoit un Golden Globe et une nomination à l'Oscar de la meilleure actrice pour le premier volet.

Elle est également nommée au César de la meilleure actrice en 1979 pour Mon premier amour avant de recevoir un César d'honneur pour l'ensemble de sa carrière, vingt-trois ans plus tard.

Icône de la Nouvelle Vague, Anouk Aimée tourne sous la direction de nombreux metteurs en scène, dont Claude Lelouch, Jacques Demy, Agnès Varda, Federico Fellini, Charlotte de Turckheim, Philippe de Broca, George Cukor et Robert Altman.

Marcello Vincenzo Domenico Mastroianni (26 September 1924 – 19 December 1996) was an Italian actor. He is generally regarded as one of Italy's most iconic male performers of the 20th century. He played leading roles for many of the country's top directors, in a career spanning 147 films between 1939 and 1996, garnering many international honours including two BAFTA Awards, two Best Actor awards at the Venice and Cannes film festivals, two Golden Globes, and three Academy Award nominations.

Born in Fontana Liri (province of Frosinone, Lazio, IT) and raised in Turin and Rome, Mastroianni made his film debut in 1939 at the age of 14, but did not seriously pursue acting until the 1950s, when he made his critical and commercial breakthrough in the caper comedy Big Deal on Madonna Street (1959). He became an international celebrity through his collaborations with director Federico Fellini, first as a disillusioned tabloid columnist in La Dolce Vita (1960), then as a creatively-stifled filmmaker in 8½ (1963). Excelling in both dramatic and comedic roles, he formed a notable on-screen duo with actress and sex symbol Sophia Loren, co-starring with her in eleven films between 1954 and 1994.

Despite international acclaim, Mastroianni largely shunned Hollywood, and remained a quintessentially Italian thespian for the majority of his career. He was the first actor to receive an Academy Award nomination for a non-English language performance, and was nominated for Best Actor three times – Divorce Italian Style (1961), A Special Day (1977), and Dark Eyes (1987). He was one of only three actors, the others being Jack Lemmon and Dean Stockwell, to win the prestigious Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actor twice. Mastroianni's contributions to Italian art and culture saw him receive multiple civil honours, including the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, the highest-ranking knighthood of the country.