Author and director
In 2001, Marceau wrote a semi-autobiographical novel, Telling Lies, in which the narrator is a beautiful actress who is confident in her beauty and talent and yet insecure. The unnamed narrator takes the reader into a world of memories, fantasies, and impressions, but never reveals herself completely. Marceau describes what the narrator is going through:
Marceau produced an exploration of female identity.
In 2002, Marceau made her directorial debut in the feature film Speak to Me of Love for which she was named Best Director at the Montreal World Film Festival. The film starred Judith Godrèche. It was her second effort at directing (she made the nine-minute short film L'Aube à l'envers in 1995, which also starred Godrèche).[citation needed] Entering an award ceremony last year, the shoulder strap on Marceau's dress fell off, exposing what was still considered "the perfect bosom".
More about Sophie Marceau (From Wikipedia)
Early Life
Sophie Marceau was born Sophie Danièle Sylvie Maupu, the second child of Benoît and Simone Maupu. Her father, Benoît, a veteran of the Algerian War, worked as a truck driver, read more...
Career
Marceau started her career at 14 when Claude Pinoteau cast her in the starring role of the teenager movie La Boum (1980).
The family lived a working class life that left Marceau read more...
Author And Director
In 2001, Marceau wrote a semi-autobiographical novel, Telling Lies, in which the narrator is a beautiful actress who is confident in her beauty and talent and yet insecure. The unnamed read more...
Personal Life
Marceau married the producer Andrzej Żuławski, who is 26 years her senior. Their son Vincent was born in June 1995. In 2001, Marceau separated from Zulawski and became involved read more...