Corrine Marchand began her career as a vocalist, singing in nightclubs, operettas and revues. In addition, she was a successful photographic model who eventually made her motion picture debut as an oriental dancer in Cadet Rousselle (1954). After several years playing minor parts, she hit the big time as the sad, pensive titular protagonist of Agnès Varda's Cléo from 5 to 7 (1962). In the role of the beautiful, vain and superstitious Parisian pop singer Cléo Victoire who confronts her mortality, Marchand was spot-on casting and gave a performance which is still regarded as iconic in the French New Wave cinema of the sixties. 'Cleo' was further enhanced by Marchand's charming rendition of Michel Legrand's "Sans Toi", "La Joyeuse" and "La Menteuse". The actress never had another role to match this, despite significant leads in several international and French productions like Nunca pasa nada (1963), The Hour of Truth (1965), Les Sultans (1966), the Italo western Man from Nowhere (1966), the dour Charles Bronson thriller Rider on the Rain (1970) and the rollicking gangland crime drama Borsalino (1970). Aside from her work as an actress, Marchand developed a lucrative side project as an apiarist, following her graduation from the Charenton School of Beekeeping

Weet wanneer de volgende film van Corinne Marchand uitkomt
Volg één keer, wij laten het weten zodra hij in de bioscoop draait.
Corinne Marchand is een Franse actrice en voormalig zangeres die internationale erkenning kreeg voor haar werk in de Europese cinema.
Ze is vooral bekend van haar rol als popzangeres Cléo Victoire in Agnès Varda's baanbrekende Franse New Wave-film Cléo from 5 to 7.
Ze heeft meegewerkt aan arthousedrama's, Europese genrefilms, misdaadthrillers en komedies gedurende haar decennialange carrière.