Yves Montand

Yves Montand

Acting 1921-10-13 Monsummano Terme, Pistoia, Tuscany, Italy

Ivo Livi (13 October 1921 – 9 November 1991), better known as Yves Montand, was an Italian-born French actor and singer. He is said to be one of France's greatest 20th-century artists. Montand was born Ivo Livi in Stignano, a small village in the hills of Monsummano Terme, Italy, to Giovanni Livi, a broom manufacturer. Montand's mother Giuseppina Simoni was a devout Catholic. The family left Italy for France in 1923 following fascist Benito Mussolini's rise to power. He grew up in Marseille, where, as a young man, he worked in his sister's beauty salon (Salon de Coiffure), as well as later on the docks. He began a career in show business as a music-hall singer. In 1944, he was discovered by Édith Piaf in Paris; she made him part of her act. Montand achieved international recognition as a singer and actor, starring in many films. He is recognised for crooner style songs, with those about Paris becoming instant classics. He was one of the best known performers at Bruno Coquatrix's Paris Olympia music hall, and toured with musicians including Didi Duprat. In October 1947, he sang "Mais qu'est-ce que j'ai?" (music by Henri Betti and lyrics by Édith Piaf) at the Théâtre de l'Étoile. Betti also asked him to sing "C'est si bon" but Montand refused. Following the success of the recording of this song by the Sœurs Étienne in 1948, he decided to record it. Montand was also very popular in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, where he did a concert tour in 1956-57. During his career, Montand acted in American motion pictures as well as on Broadway. He was nominated for a César Award for Best Actor in 1980 for I comme Icare and again in 1984 for Garçon! In 1986, after his international box-office draw power had fallen off considerably, the 65-year-old Montand gave one of his best remembered performances, as the scheming uncle in Jean de Florette, co-starring Gérard Depardieu, and Manon des Sources (both 1986), co-starring Emmanuelle Béart. The film was a worldwide critical hit and revived Montand's profile in the United States, where he made an appearance on Late Night with David Letterman. In 1951, he married Simone Signoret, and they co-starred in several films throughout their careers. The marriage was, by all accounts, fairly harmonious, lasting until her death in 1985, although Montand had a number of well-publicised affairs, notably with American actress Marilyn Monroe, with whom he starred in one of her final films, Let's Make Love. He was the stepfather to Signoret's daughter from her previous marriage, Catherine Allégret. Montand's only child, a son named Valentin, by his second wife, Carole Amiel (b. 1960), was born in 1988. In a paternity suit that caused commotion across France, another woman accused Montand of being the father of her daughter and went to court to obtain a DNA sample from him. Montand refused, but the woman persisted even after his death. In a court ruling that made international headlines, the woman won the right to have Montand exhumed and a sample taken. The results indicated that he was not the girl's biological father. He supported left-wing causes during the 1950s and 1960s, and attended Communist festivals and meetings. ... Source: Article "Yves Montand" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.

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全部作品

2023 Self (archive footage)
2021 Self (archive footage)
2021 Self (archive footage)
2021 Self (archive footage)
2018 Self (archive footage)
2017 Self (archive footage)
2017 Self - Actor (archive footage)
2015 Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
展开全部作品
2012 Self (archive footage)
2009 Self (archive footage)
2006 Self (archive footage)
2002 Self (archive footage)
1994 Self (archive footage)
1992 Léon Marcel
1991 Pierre Marroux
1990 Self
1988 Yves Montand
1986 César Soubeyran, aka 'le Papet'
1986 César Soubeyran, aka "le Papet"
1984 Self / Self - Presenter
1983 Alex, head waiter
1983 Self - Narrator
1982 Victor Valance
1982 Self
1981 Noel Durieux
1979 Michel Follin
1979 Henri Volney
1978 Jean Larrea
1977 Narrator (voice)
1977 Henri Savin
1976 Inspecteur Marc Ferrot
1976 Morland
1976 Voz
1975 Martin
1975 Un milicien
1975 Self
1975 Self
1974 Self
1974 Vincent, entrepreneur
1974 Laurent Bermann
1974 Self (archive footage) (uncredited)
1974 Self
1974 Self
1974 Self (archive footage)
1973 Ange Orahona
1972 César
1972 Him, Jacques
1972 Philip Michael Santore
1972 Self
1972 Self
1972 Self - Main Guest
1971 Blaze, Don Sallust's valet
1970 Jansen
1970 Gérard
1970 Dr. Marc Chabot
1969 Z
1969 Le baron César Maricorne
1969 Capt. Formidable (uncredited)
1968 Mathias
1968 Self
1967 Robert Colomb
1966 Sgt. Marcel Bizien
1966 Diego Mora / Carlos / Domingo
1966 Jean-Pierre Sarti
1966 Narrator (French version) (voice)
1965 L'inspecteur Grazzi
1964 Self
1963 Narrator (French version) (voice)
1962 Paul Robaix
1961 Roger Demarest
1961 Candy Man
1960 Jean-Marc Clement / Alexander Dumas
1959 Matteo Brigante
1959 Self
1958 Jean Meunier
1957 John Proctor
1957 Giovanni Squarciò
1957 Ricuccio
1957 Yves (archive footage)
1957 Narrator (voice)
1956 Self
1955 Lefebvre
1955 M. Léon
1955 Michel Rivière
1954 Vasco
1954 Self
1954 Songs
1953 Mario Livi
1953 Self
1951 Singing Commentator (voice)
1951 Yves Montand
1950 Raoul, street singer (segment "Le violon")
1950 Self - Mystery Guest
1948 Fontana
1948 Self
1948 Self
1946 Jean Diego
1946 Pierre