Known For Actor
Gender Male
Birthday 1927-03-15
Deathday 2000-11-22 (73 years old)
Place of Birth Marseille, Bouches-du-Rhône, France
Also Known As Christian Marquant
Christian Marquand (15 March 1927 – 22 November 2000) was a French actor, screenwriter and film director. Born in Marseille, he was born to a Spanish father and an Arab mother, and his sister was film director Nadine Trintignant. He was often cast as a heartthrob in French films of the 1950s. Marquand's first film appearance was in 1946, as a footman in Jean Cocteau's Beauty and the Beast (La Belle et la Bête). After a few more small parts, he was prominently featured in Christian-Jaque's Lucrèce Borgia (1953) as one of Lucrezia's lovers, and as an Austrian soldier in Luchino Visconti's Senso (1954). In 1956, he was directed by Roger Vadim in And God Created Woman (Et Dieu... créa la femme) opposite Brigitte Bardot. That film's success led to starring roles in the movies No Sun in Venice (1957), Temptation (1959), and The Big Show (1960) and leads opposite actresses Maria Schell, Jean Seberg, and Annie Girardot. In 1962, Marquand appeared as French Naval Commando leader Philippe Kieffer in Darryl F. Zanuck's World War II movie The Longest Day, which led to further roles in international productions such as Behold a Pale Horse (1964), Lord Jim (1965) and The Flight of the Phoenix (1965). He appeared in feature films and television throughout the 1970s, and played a French plantation owner in Francis Ford Coppola's re-edited Vietnam war epic Apocalypse Now Redux (1979/2001). His last performance was in a 1987 French TV mini-series. He directed two films, Les Grands Chemins (1963) and the all-star sex farce Candy (1968). Marquand was married to French actress Tina Aumont from 1963 to 1966, marrying her when she was 17 and he was 36. In the 1970s, he lived with French actress Dominique Sanda, 21 years his junior, with whom he had a son, Yann. He was a close friend of Marlon Brando, who named his son Christian after him, as did French director Roger Vadim. Marquand died near Paris of Alzheimer's disease, aged 73. Source: Article "Christian Marquand" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
as Self (archive footage)
as Stanislas
as Victor
as Pierre
as Doctor Santano
as Jean
as Bertrand I
as Victor
as Inspector Charboneau
as Père Peter
as Georges Julienne, grand reporter et écrivain
as Paul
as Insp. DuBois
as Ashe / Bezzerides
as Armand Gautier
as Captain Dukas
as Entrepreneur
as Film Director (uncredited)
as Robert
as Brandon
as Dr. Renaud
as French Officer
as Zaganar
as Lucien Volard
as Steve
as Cmdr. Philippe Kieffer - Commando Leader
as Christian Lénier (segment "Antonia")
as Bruno
as Philippe
as Frank Leroux
as Enrico
as Walter
as Michel Rousseau
as Joe Grant
as Pablo Morales
as Patrick
as Julien de Lamare
as Engineer Philippe Vincent
as Michel Lafaurie
as Antoine Tardieu
as Self
as Philippon
as Un Ufficiale Boemo
as Capo degli Unni
as Paolo
as Paolo
as Le zouave
as Dimitri
as Footman (uncredited)
as Director
as Director
as Writer