Barbarella
1968
Search results
People also ask
Who is Roger Vadim?
Is Roger Vadim dead or still alive?
Who is Roger Vadim Plemiannikov?
Who was Roger Vadim married to?
Roger Vadim Plemiannikov (French: [ʁɔʒe vadim]; 26 January 1928 – 11 February 2000) was a French screenwriter, film director and producer, as well as an author, artist and occasional actor. His best-known works are visually lavish films with erotic qualities, such as And God Created Woman (1956), Blood and Roses (1960), Barbarella (1968 ...
Roger Vadim was born on January 26, 1928 in Paris, France. He was a writer and director, known for Barbarella (1968), The Game Is Over (1966) and No Sun in Venice (1957). He was married to Marie-Christine Barrault, Catherine Schneider, Jane Fonda, Annette Stroyberg and Brigitte Bardot.
- January 26, 1928
- February 11, 2000
Roger Vadim was a French scriptwriter, director, producer, and author, who also acted occasionally. He is best known for writing and directing erotic films such as ‘And God Created Woman’ and ‘Barbarella.’. He was born in Paris, and due to his father’s job as a military officer, had spent his initial years moving around in many countries.
Roger Vadim. Roger Vadim was born on 26 January 1928 in Paris, France. He was a writer and director, known for Barbarella (1968), The Game Is Over (1966) and No Sun in Venice (1957). He was married to Marie-Christine Barrault, Catherine Schneider, Jane Fonda, Annette Stroyberg and Brigitte Bardot.
- January 1, 1
- Paris, France
- January 1, 1
- Paris, France
Feb 12, 2000 · Roger Vadim, the French film director who turned Brigitte Bardot into an overnight star and potent sex symbol in his first movie, ''And God Created Woman,'' died today in a Paris hospital. He was...
An in-depth biography of the film writer and director Roger Vadim, and a complete list of the artist's films, with links to movie reviews.
May 17, 2018 · People. Literature and the Arts. Film and Television: Biographies. Roger Vadim. views 1,803,043 updated May 17 2018. Roger Vadim. French-born film director Roger Vadim (1928-2000) broke ground in the 1950s by pushing the boundaries of mainstream European art films to include more sensuality.
