Inger StevensInger Stevens Inger Stevens was an American movie and TV actress. She was born in Stockholm, Sweden, on October 18, 1934 and died in Los Angeles, California, on April 30, 1970. Stevens, whose real name was Inger Stensland, was to become a famous star, but her life was too short. She was an insecure and often ill woman. Her parents divorced while living in Sweden. Inger then moved with her father to the United States. At 16 she left home and started to work in New York as a showgirl in cheap performances. At the same time she took lessons at the Actor's Studio. Later she made commercials, smaller plays and TV appearances, until she finally got her big chance in the movie Man on Fire, with Bing Crosby. Several roles in major films followed, but she had the greatest success with her leading role in the TV series The Farmer's Daughter, and also with roles in TV episodes of series like The Twilight Zone, Bonanza and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour. Inger Stevens committed suicide with an overdose of sleeping pills. It became then known that from 1961 to her death she had been married to Ike Jones, an African-American actor. Her first husband was Anthony Soglio, with whom she was married from 1955 to 1957. Filmography
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Her first husband was Anthony Soglio, with whom she was married from 1955 to 1957. Marie Trintignant is interred in the Père Lachaise Cemetery, in Paris, France. It became then known that from 1961 to her death she had been married to Ike Jones, an African-American actor. She also appeared in the film noir Série noire of 1979. Inger Stevens committed suicide with an overdose of sleeping pills. She was nominated five times for France's most prestigious acting honor, the Cesar Award for her roles in :. Several roles in major films followed, but she had the greatest success with her leading role in the TV series The Farmer's Daughter, and also with roles in TV episodes of series like The Twilight Zone, Bonanza and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour. The mother of four, her death caused considerable emotion in France. Later she made commercials, smaller plays and TV appearances, until she finally got her big chance in the movie Man on Fire, with Bing Crosby. Marie Trintignant died of a cerebral edema on August 1, 2003 while on a film location in Vilnius, Lithuania after being beaten up by her boyfriend Bertrand Cantat, lead singer for the French rock group Noir Désir. At the same time she took lessons at the Actor's Studio. Throughout her early life she was afflicted by severe shyness, but despite this, by her mid-teens she had decided to become an actress. Inger then moved with her father to the United States. At 16 she left home and started to work in New York as a showgirl in cheap performances. When her younger sister died at the age of nine, Marie Trintignant became withdrawn and virtually stopped speaking. Her parents divorced while living in Sweden. She was born in Boulogne-Billancourt the daughter of actor Jean-Louis Trintignant and his second wife Nadine Marquand. She was an insecure and often ill woman. Marie Trintignant (January 21, 1962 - August 1, 2003) was a French actress. Stevens, whose real name was Inger Stensland, was to become a famous star, but her life was too short. Une affaire de femmes - 1989, (best supporting actress). She was born in Stockholm, Sweden, on October 18, 1934 and died in Los Angeles, California, on April 30, 1970. Les Marmottes - 1994, (best supporting actress). Inger Stevens was an American movie and TV actress. Le cri de la soie - 1997, (best actress). Man on Fire (1957). Le cousin - 1998, (best supporting actress). Cry Terror (1958). Comme elle respire - 1999, (best actress). The Buccaneer (1958). World, the Flesh and the Devil (1959). The New Interns (1964). A Guide For the Married Man (1967). A Time For Killing (1967). Firecreek (1968). Madigan (1968). Hang 'em High (1968). 5 Card Stud (1968). House of Cards (1968). Dream of Kings (1969). |