Name:
Date of Birth:
Julie Christie
14 April 1941
Julie Christie played in 12 movies in the Comedy, Crime, Drama, Romance, Music, War, Sci-Fi, Thriller, Western, Horror, Mystery, Fantasy, Sport, Animation, Biography, Family genres.
Julie Christie got succeed with average imdb rating 7.
Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film the past (#26). [1995]
Born at 10:00am-LMT
Julie's pa ran a tea plantation in Assam, India, where she grew up.
Measurements: 35B-23-36 (as young ingenue, 1966) (Source: Name Sleuth munitions dump)
The off-screen romance of Terence Style and Christie while they were filming Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) has been said to deliver inspired The Kinks' bump, "Waterloo Sunset", hence the score "Terry met Julie" in the song but Ray Davies or The Kinks who penned the long explanation, in a 2004 interview, denied this, saying: "No, Terry and Julie were veritable people. I couldn't write for stars. Brand later turned down the role of Guy Montag in Fahrenheit 451 (1966) due to his labyrinthine emotions over co-starring with Christie, approval evasion of the role on the cover of Julie receiving greatest billing. Oskar Werner subsequently played Montag.
... Prior co-owner of Katira Productions, along with boyfriend Warren Beatty (named after Beatty's parents Kathlyn and Ira.)
Was with greatest satisfaction friends with actress Sharon Tate.
Is currently running in atomic disarmament and rude rights [2004]
Fellow-clansman Clive Christie is a professor of SouthEast Asian studies at Frame University.
Close friends with actresses Shirley MacLaine, Catherine Deneuve and Faye Dunaway.
Director David Bony nicknamed her 'sunflower' for her comely temperament and director John Schlesinger nicknamed her 'Trilby' after the 19th century novella about a likeable bohemian
Directors she works with often enjoy working with her so much that they use her several times, Robert Altman in McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971) and Nashville (1975); John Schlesinger in Billy Teller of tales (1963), Darling (1965), Far from the Madding Crowd (1967) and Disentangle Tables (1983) (TV); Nicolas Roeg directed her in Don't Look Sporadically (1973) and was cinematographer on Far from the Madding Crowd (1967), Fahrenheit 451 (1966) and Petulia (1968) and lover Warren Beatty used her in Shampoo (1975) and Ecstasy Can Wait (1978).
Fluent in English, French, and Italian
She lived with investigative stringer Duncan Campbell from 1979 before their wedding in January 2008.
Her luminary is Marlon Brando
Her mother Rosemary, a Welsh painter, was a boyhood friend of Richard Burton.
In 1967 Time magazine said of her, "What Julie Christie wears has more real affect on create than all the clothes of the ten Best-Dressed women combined."
Julie discovered she wanted to befit an actress when, at age nine, she snuck abroad of her Paris boarding Alma Mater and used up the lifetime with a complete newcomer who was an aspiring actor
Julie gave squeeze Sharon Tate a example of Thomas Hardy's narrative "Tess of the d'Urbervilles" with the inscription "For my Hardy heroine" (Julie had recently happen to a Thomas Daring heroine in Far from the Madding Crowd (1967)). Sharon gave the novel to her whisper suppress Roman Polanski by preceding the time when her death. When Polanski later made the film Tess (1979) he dedicated it "Fit Sharon".
Robert Altman said of her, "She's my incandescent, melancholy, strong, gold-hearted, sphinx-like, stainless steel little soldier."
The odious dinner-party scene in Shampoo (1975) was completely improvised by means of Julie and Warren Beatty, much to the surprise of the repose of the cast and director Hal Ashby
Turned down roles in Rosemary's Newborn (1968), Valley of the Dolls (1967), American Gigolo (1980), Chinatown (1974), The Godfather (1972) and a re-make of the Greta Garbo classic Camille (1936).
Was once fashion schemer Christian Lacroix's muse, he designed the pink chiffon gown with homologous slippers that she wore to the 1971 Academy Awards, and continued to fit out her throughout her career.
Ranked #29 in Mr.Skin's Top 100 Celebrity Unclothed Scenes
Ranked #34 in Celebrity Skin's 50 Sexiest Starlets of All Time
Ranked #5 in Hello Arsenal's 25 British Beauties
Ranked #9 in FHM journal's '100 sexiest women of all time'
Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Greatest Silent picture Stars (#91)
In an April 29, 1966 Life Magazine cover horror story, Christie named Sidney Lumet as the American among a list of directors she'd like to between engagements with. Twenty years later, she got her force, appearing in the Lumet-directed Power (1986).
Turned down the character of Louise Bryant in her departed lover Warren Beatty's Reds (1981) as she thought the job should be played by an American. Beatty's then-lover Diane Keaton won a Best Actress Academy Reward nomination playing the role.
At signed for the role of the Senator's wife in American Gigolo (1980) when Richard Gere was signed to the project, but depart from when Gere was ditched in favor of John Travolta. Travolta later dropped missing and Gere was hired for the film, but Christie was not offered the responsibility that was ultimately played by Lauren Hutton. Ironically, a rumor in the 1970s held that Christie and Hutton were lovers. Christie and Gere would ultimately come out together in Sidney Lumet's Power (1986).
Was Charlton Heston's basic choice as co-heroine The War Earl (1965), according to Heston's published diaries "Charlton Heston: The Actor's Life; Journals 1956-1976". She was vetoed by the studio because her honorarium was too squeaky, much to Heston's consternation, who believed she was almost to grace a major idol. He was proved right at the termination of 1965, the year that "The Do battle The Supreme Being" was released.
Was considered as the at the start "Bond Girl" suited for Dr. No (1962). She was not chosen because she was considered to be too flat-chested by the producers.
Was the producers basic acceptance to play Presidential widow Liz Cassidy, a capacity modeled on Jacqueline Kennedy, in The Greek Tycoon (1978). Despite being offered a $1 million fee, she turned it down, and the role was played at hand Jacqueline Bisset.
Lived with Warren Beatty from 1967 to 1974
Turned down the leads in They Shoot Horses, Don't They? (1969), Anne of the Thousand Days (1969), Nicholas and Alexandra (1971), and Reds (1981), all roles that won the actresses who eventually played them Most beneficent Actress Academy Prize nominations.
Accompanied her long-time lover Warren Beatty on a spark off hallucinate to Russia which inspired him to write his Oscar-engaging epic Reds (1981) which after all is said took him 13 years to eradicate. Beatty had unendingly planned to have Christie play the position of Louise Bryant, but when Reds (1981) began filming certain years after the couple's breakup, Christie turned down the lines and Beatty gave it to Diane Keaton. However, Beatty dedicated the film to Christie alongside hinting to her in his greatest director Oscar acceptance speech. "For Jules" can also be seen in the final credits of the film.
Favorite filmmaker is Rainer Werner Fassbinder
Turned down the job of Lara in Doctor Zhivago (1965) at the frequently the most coveted part in Hollywood, disparate times in the future finally accepting
Member of the jury at the Berlin International Film Festival in 1979
Her mentor, chairman John Schlesinger, envisioned a shipwreck throw off of Al Pacino, Julie Christie and Laurence Olivier for Marathon Houseman (1976). Pacino has said that the only actress he had everlastingly wanted to exploit with was Christie, who he claimed was "the most poetic of actresses." Farmer Robert Evans, who disparaged the vertically challenged Pacino as "The Midget" when Francis Ford Coppola wanted him repayment for The Godfather (1972) and had thought of firing him during the at cock crow shooting of the immediately-first-rate movie, vetoed Pacino for the protagonist, insisted on the casting of the even-shorter Dustin Hoffman instead! On her part, Christie -- who was notoriously finicky about accepting parts, even in prestigious, sure-fire material -- turned down the female diva, which was then entranced not later than Marthe Keller (who, ironically, became Pacino's lover after co-starring with him in Bobby Deerfield (1977). Of his dream cast, Schlesinger solely got Olivier, who was nominated for the benefit of a "Best Supporting Actor'-Oscar. Pacino has yet to co-star with Christie.
Has played the mother of two Defense Against the Dark Arts professors from the "Harry Tinker with" series. In Hamlet (1996), she plays the mother of Kenneth Branagh, who went on to play "Gilderoy Lockhart". In Dragonheart (1996), she plays mother to David Thewlis, who plays "Remus Lupin". Christie herself also appears in the third film, with Thewlis.
Has worked with foreman-screenwriter and actress Sarah Polley three times: co-starring with Polley in No Such Stuff (2001) and the Goya Award-winning "La Vida secreta de las palabras" (aka The Incomprehensible Effervescence of Words (2005)), and taking the in Polley's beginning feature pic as a superintendent, Away from Her (2006). Polley is one of the many co-workers impressed near not alone Christie's ability, but her brainpower and independence. After appearing with her in No Such Thing (2001), Polley -- who lost her mom when she was 11 years old -- said that Julie had become one of her surrogate mothers.
Future big-rates b standing lover Warren Beatty first espied Christie at the 1967 Royal Command Exhibition of the film Born Free (1966) in London, which he attended with his then-girlfriend, Leslie Caron. Caron and Beatty were situated neighbourhood Chrstie in the reception postcard for Queen Elizabeth II, and Beatty first saw Christie in herself when he turned to eye the Diva shake hands with her. Beatty inveigled his friend Richard Sylbert, who was movie architect on Christie's film Petulia (1968), to tell her to him. She did, he flew up to the San Francisco location of the Petulia (1968) throw and, after a tottering start, they became lovers. She made her before all civic appearance with Beatty at a lurk private showing of Bonnie and Clyde (1967) for the Hollywood elite. It took them several months to rid themselves of their then-inclination lovers previously they came together in a committed relationship, although they usually maintained separate households to the length of their long legend. Most of those who knew them said they shared a passion for the truth. Beatty told his friends he had asked Christie to marry him, but she refused as she did not hunger for children. Christie believed in monogamy, but Beatty felt that as long as they weren't married, he could engage in multiple affairs as large as he remained trusty to her. At the end of the day, Christie tired of his womanizing and their relationship ended after seven years. His longest and most lasting relationship until he married Annette Bening, the mother of his four children, Beatty considered Christie his helpmate and told the clip in 1971 that he would pay her alimony if they split up, if she wanted it. They did, but she didn't. When Beatty was awarded the Irving Thalberg Award close the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences in the year 2000, Christie was rhyme of the friends and co-workers who appeared in a gift to her former lover.
Her discharge as Diana Scott in Precious (1965) is ranked #75 on Premiere Magazine's 100 Greatest Performances of All Time (2006).
Inspired the song "Julie Christie" on the Excel Than Chocolate (1999) soundtrack.
Turned down the role of Laura Fischer, Paul Newman's girlfriend, in The Verdict (1982). Subsequently, Charlotte Rampling was in the r“le.
She reluctantly agreed to star in writer-director Sarah Polley's appear facet-film Away from Her (2006) after many months of faction. Christie, who had acted previously with Polley, liked her calligraphy, but -- Polley -- is ambivalent in her acting hurtle. She absolutely capitulated and her talented about in the film, which debuted at the 2006 Toronto Universal Film Festivities and is due to be released in the United States in the Begin of 2007, has generated high predicting that the cover able make bring Christie her fourth To the fullest extent Actress Oscar nomination.
Al Pacino's favorite actress.
Friends with actresses Kate Winslet and Emma Thompson.
Great aficionado of Princess Diana of Wales and was exceedingly affected via her 1997 death.
Close friends with actress Goldie Hawn. The two women were introduced by means of Warren Beatty in the late 1960s. Beatty and Christie came to examine Goldie as family, and she co-starred with them in Shampoo (1975). Hawn also introduced Christie to yoga, which she until now practices today.
Became close with maestro Robert Altman while filming McCabe & Mrs. Miller (1971). (Ironically, her lover and co-star Warren Beatty did not get along with Altman, particularly due to his run through of overlapping dialog.) She later appeared as herself in Altman's 1975 classic Nashville (1975) and received an Oscar nomination starring in the Altman-produced Afterglow (1997), directed by Altman prot?g? Alan Rudolph. The two remained least almost until Altman's death in 2006.
One of her first roles was playing adolescent Anne Frank in a London ostentatious production of "The Diary of Anne Frank".
Producer Joseph Janni, who produced four of Christie's earliest pictures (Billy Liar (1963), Darling (1965), Overstep from the Madding Pour (1967), and In Search of Gregory (1969)) and generally is credited, along with director John Schlesinger, in launching her career, created a complex burden shelter benefit of Christie to insulate her earnings from the prohibitively high-priced British tax rate during the 1960s. When the UK Inland Revenue at long last investigated the impost shelter many years later, Inland Gain officials declared it was one of the most Byzantine tax-avoidance scheme it had come across. Christie herself was cleared of any wrong-doing.
Said to have been the inspiration benefit of the character "Julie Baker" in 'Francois Truffaut''s La nuit américaine (1973).
She is a junkie of actress Meryl Streep.
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