Rampling, Charlotte

Charlotte Rampling's father Godfrey Rampling is a British officer who won a gold medal in the relay race 4x400 m at the 1936 Summer Olympics .

Having been educated at educational institutions in France and England, Charlotte Rampling began her modeling career. Throwing a modeling business, Rampling studied at the Royal Court London School of Acting. The first film role of Rampling was the episodic role of a water skier in the 1965 comedy by Richard Leicester “ Dexterity ” . A year later, Rampling got a more serious role in the comedy “ Girl Georgie ” with Lynn Redgrave . This role made her popular in the UK and provided new role offers.

However, in the homeland of Rampling in the 1960s. starred mainly in light comedies. In search of a more interesting work, Charlotte Rampling turned her attention to Italian cinema and soon got a role in the 1969 political drama Luchino Visconti , Death of the Gods . Until the mid-1970s Rampling is engaged in Italian cinema, among her roles is the main role in Liliana Cavani 's film “The Night Porter” , which tells about the sado-masochistic relationship between the former guard of the concentration camp (the role of Dirk Bogard ) and the concentration camp inmate. The film was banned in Italy and sparked debate among European and American film critics.

The role in this film greatly advanced the creative career of Charlotte Rampling, having interested directors such as Woody Allen , Sidney Lumet and Alan Parker . In 1980, Rampling received the main female role in Woody Allen 's film “Memories of Stardust.” Charlotte Rampling began to offer serious and complex female roles, and in the 1980s. She works in Europe. In 1986, the actress starred in the satirical comedy " Max, My Love, " in which she plays a woman who entered into a vicious relationship with a chimpanzee .

In 2000, Charlotte Rampling starred in the drama Francois Ozon 's Under the Sand , which brought her a nomination for the French film award Cesar and the European Film Award for the main female role.

For her services in developing cultural ties between France and Great Britain, Charlotte Rampling was awarded the Order of the British Empire at the end of 2000.

In 2002, an album of songs by Michel Rivgosh and Jean-Pierre Store was released “comme une femme” , performed by Charlotte Rampling in French and English, accompanied by pianist Claude Rozhen .

In 2003, a new film by Francois Ozone with the participation of Charlotte Rampling, “Pool”, was released . Rampling was again nominated for the Cesar and European Film Award for Best Actress and received the latter.

In the same year, Rampling returned to the theater career, performing in the play of the Paris Theater Edward VII "Petits Crimes Conjugaux" . The following year, critics rave about the success of Rampling in Pierre Marivo 's comedy La Fausse Suivante .

In 2006, Charlotte Rampling led the jury of the 56th Berlin International Film Festival .

In 2012, she played a secondary role in the series “Troubled”, for which she was nominated in 2013 for the Emmy Award for Best Actress in a supporting actress in a mini-series or film , as well as the United States Film Actors Guild Award for Best Actress in a television movie or mini-series .

In 2013, she played one of the brightest and most significant characters of the last season of the cult series “ Dexter ”, which brought her a nomination for the Saturn Award for best guest role in the television series in 2014.

In 2015, in Berlin, Rampling was awarded the main acting prize at the Berlin International Film Festival for her work in the drama " 45 Years ". For this role, she was also awarded the European Film Academy Award , and also received her first Oscar nomination in her career.

In 2017, at the 74th Venice Film Festival, she won the Volpi Cup for her role in the film directed by “ ” ^[5] . She was also nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress - a mini-series or television movie for her role in the London Spy series.

In 2019, at the 69th Berlin Film Festival, she received the honorary Golden Bear for outstanding creative achievements ^[6] .

In the mid-1970s, Charlotte Rampling moved to live in France, and in 1978 she married musician Jean-Michel Jarre . The marriage broke up with him in 1996.

Cinema

Television

• "I'm weird and I like it."