Dany Robin

Dany Robin was a popular French actress known for her roles in films in the 1940s and 1950s.

Movie Actress | Soundtrack

April 14, 1927

May 02, 1995

68

Dany Robin was a renowned French actress who rose to fame in the 1950s and 60s, known for her roles in various Franco-Italian productions such as “The Truth” and “Symphony pour un Massacre.” She also starred alongside Marlon Brando in “Madame Butterfly” and “The Young Lions.” Robin had a successful stage career, appearing in plays like “Bell, Book and Candle.” Her striking beauty and ability to portray both dramatic and comedic roles contributed to her popularity.

Robin’s diverse filmography began in the 1940s, with appearances in films like “Lunegarde” (1946), “Gates of the Night” (1946), “Six heures à perdre” (1947), “Destiny Has Fun” (1947), and “Man About Town” (1947). She continued to captivate audiences with her performances in “L’Éventail” (1947), “Une jeune fille savait” (1948), “Monelle” (1948), and “The Passenger” (1949).

In the later years of her career, Robin appeared in films such as “Love and the Frenchwoman” (1960), “Les mystères de Paris” (1962), and “Mandrin” (1962). She also explored British comedies with roles in “Carry on Don’t Lose Your Head” (1967) and “The Best House in London” (1969). Her final film appearance was in Alfred Hitchcock’s thriller “Topaz” (1969).

Throughout her career, which spanned several decades, Dany Robin demonstrated her talent in both French and international films. Her beauty, versatility, and memorable performances left a lasting impact on the film industry.