Once Upon a Time in the West
1968
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Claude Joséphine Rose Cardinale (French: [klod ʒozefin ʁoz kaʁdinal]; born 15 April 1938), known as Claudia Cardinale (Italian: [ˈklaudja kardiˈnaːle]), is an Italian actress.
Claudia Cardinale. Actress: Once Upon a Time in the West. Like many other female Italian film stars, Claudia Cardinale's entry into the business was by way of a beauty pageant.
Claudia Cardinale. Actress: Once Upon a Time in the West. Like many other female Italian film stars, Claudia Cardinale's entry into the business was by way of a beauty pageant.
Claudia Cardinale was known for her multilingual abilities, speaking Italian, French, English, and Spanish fluently. She was a talented dancer and trained in classical ballet before pursuing a career in acting.
Apr 14, 2023 · Italian film diva Claudia Cardinale turns 85. Claudia Cardinale is Italy's counterpart to France's Brigitte Bardot. She quickly rose to stardom to almost just as quickly disappear from the...
Feb 2, 2023 · On a recent afternoon in Rome, Claudia Cardinale recalled the many heartthrobs she worked with during her more than six-decade movie career, and let out a full-throated laugh.
Born in Tunisia in 1938, Claudia Cardinale first attracted attention in 1957 after winning the 'Most Beautiful Girl in Tunisia' contest. Her prize was a trip to the Venice Film Festival, inspiring her to pursue a career in acting.
Feb 20, 2023 · It was a breakout performance by the Tunisian-born actress, with so many changing emotions, often within the same scene—including a rather startling one, where we learn her character had a child as a teenager. Cardinale’s tears seem genuine: It turns out the same had happened in her own life.
Feb 17, 2016 · The Italian star of such classics as 8½ and Once Upon a Time in the West is now 78 and has just completed her 154th feature. She talks about six decades in film. Claudia Cardinale on the set of...
Apr 20, 2018 · Features. Countless column inches have been spent in odes to the voluptuous beauty of Claudia Cardinale. The Italian-Tunisian bombshell was compared with Bardot, called “‘Italy’s happiest invention” by co-star David Niven, and became a breakout arthouse star of the 1960s.
