Jeanne Moreau
at the San Sebastian International Film Festival (2006)
Born	(1928-01-23) 23 January 1928 (age 84) Paris, France
Occupation	Actress, screenwriter, film director
Years active	1947–present
Spouse	Jean-Louis Richard (1949–separated 1951; divorced 1964) 1 son Jérôme[1] Teodoro Rubanis (m.1966) William Friedkin (1977–1979)

Jeanne Moreau (French pronunciation: [ʒan mɔˈʁo]; born 23 January 1928) is a French actress, singer, screenwriter and director. She is the recipient of a César Award for Best Actress, a BAFTA Award for Best Foreign Actress and a Cannes Film Festival Best Actress Award for individual performances, and several lifetime awards.

Moreau made her theatrical debut in 1947, and established herself as one of the leading actresses of the Comédie-Française. She began playing small roles in films in 1949 and eventually achieved prominence as the star of Lift to the Scaffold (UK)/Elevator to the Gallows (USA) (1958), directed by Louis Malle and Jules et Jim (1962), directed by François Truffaut. Most prolific during the 1960s, Moreau continues to appear in films to the present day.

Early life and education[link]

Moreau was born in Paris, the daughter of Katherine (née Buckley), a dancer who performed at the Folies Bergère, and Anatole-Désiré Moreau, a restaurateur.^[2][3] Moreau's father was French and her mother was English, a native of Lancashire in England and of part-Irish descent.^[3][4][5] Moreau's father was Catholic and her mother, originally a Protestant, converted to Catholicism upon marriage.^[3] When a young girl, "the family moved south to Vichy, spending vacations at the ancestral village of Mazirat, a town of 30 houses in a valley in the Allier. 'It was wonderful there,' Jeanne says. 'Every tombstone in the cemetery was for a Moreau.'" During the war, the family was split and Moreau lived with her mother in Paris. Moreau ultimately lost interest in school at age 16 and, after attending Jean Anouilh's Antigone, found her calling as an actor. She later studied at the Conservatoire de Paris. Her parents separated permanently while Moreau was at the conservatory and her mother, "after 24 difficult years in France, returned to England with Jeanne's^[1] younger^{[citation needed]} sister, Michelle."^[1]

Career[link]

Jeanne Moreau and Amos Gitai during filming of Plus tard, 2008

In 1947, Moreau made her theatrical debut at the Avignon Festival. She debuted at the Comédie-Française in Ivan Turgenev's A Month in the Country^[1] and, by her twenties, was already one of leading actresses in the theatre's troupe.^[3] After 1949, she began appearing in films with small parts but continued primarily active in the theatre for several years—a year at the Théâtre National Populaire opposite among others Gérard Philipe and Robert Hirsch, then a breakout two years in dual roles in The Dazzling Hour by Anna Bonacci, then Jean Cocteau's La Machine Infernale and others before another two-year run, this time in Shaw's Pygmalion.^[1] From the late 1950s, after appearing in several successful films, she began to work with the emerging generation of French film-makers. Elevator to the Gallows (1958) with first-time director Louis Malle was followed by Malle's The Lovers (Les Amants, 1959). The latter film, controversial in its day, led the media to tag her 'The New Bardot'.

Largely thanks to those films, Moreau went on to work with many of the best known New Wave and avant-garde directors.^[3] François Truffaut's New Wave film Jules et Jim (1962), her biggest success internationally, is centred on her magnetic starring role.^[3] She has also worked with a number of other notable directors such as Michelangelo Antonioni (La notte and Beyond the Clouds), Orson Welles (Chimes at Midnight and The Immortal Story), Luis Buñuel (Diary of a Chambermaid), Elia Kazan (The Last Tycoon), Rainer Werner Fassbinder (Querelle), Wim Wenders (Until the End of the World), Carl Foreman (Champion and The Victors), and Manoel de Oliviera (Gebo et l'Ombre). In 1983, she was head of the jury at the 33rd Berlin International Film Festival.^[6]

Moreau has enjoyed success as a vocalist. She has released several albums and once performed with Frank Sinatra at Carnegie Hall.^[3] In addition to acting, Moreau has also worked behind the camera, as a writer, director and producer.^[3] Her blended accomplishments were the subject of a 1988 film profile, Calling The Shots, by Janis Cole and Holly Dale.

Personal life[link]

Throughout her life, Moreau has maintained friendships with prominent writers such as Jean Cocteau, Jean Genet, Henry Miller, and Marguerite Duras (an interview with Moreau is included in Duras's book Outside: Selected Writings).

She has been married twice, once to Jean-Louis Richard (1949–1964) and then to American film director William Friedkin (1977–1979). Director Tony Richardson left his wife, Vanessa Redgrave, for her in 1967, but they never married. She has also dated directors Louis Malle and François Truffaut, fashion designer Pierre Cardin,^[7] and Theodoros Roubanis, a Greek actor/playboy.^[8]

Moreau is a close friend of Sharon Stone, who presented a 1998 American Academy of Motion Pictures life tribute to Moreau. Orson Welles called her "the greatest actress in the world",^[9] and to this day she remains one of France's most accomplished actresses.

Filmography[link]

As an actress[link]

(Partial listing. As of 2012, 140 titles listed at IMDb.)^[10]

As a director[link]

• Lumière (1976)
• L'Adolescente (1979)
• Lillian Gish (1983, TV documentary)

Awards and nominations[link]

César Awards[link]

Molière Awards[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Jeanne Moreau

• Jeanne Moreau Biography on newwavefilm.com
• Jeanne Moreau at the Internet Movie Database
• Jeanne Moreau at AllRovi
• Jeanne Moreau at Yahoo! Movies

v t e César Award for Best Actress 1976 Romy Schneider 1977 Annie Girardot 1978 Simone Signoret 1979 Romy Schneider 1980 Miou-Miou 1981 Catherine Deneuve 1982 Isabelle Adjani 1983 Nathalie Baye 1984 Isabelle Adjani 1985 Sabine Azéma 1986 Sandrine Bonnaire 1987 Sabine Azéma 1988 Anémone 1989 Isabelle Adjani 1990 Carole Bouquet 1991 Anne Parillaud 1992 Jeanne Moreau 1993 Catherine Deneuve 1994 Juliette Binoche 1995 Isabelle Adjani 1996 Isabelle Huppert 1997 Fanny Ardant 1998 Ariane Ascaride 1999 Élodie Bouchez 2000 Karin Viard 2001 Dominique Blanc 2002 Emmanuelle Devos 2003 Isabelle Carré 2004 Sylvie Testud 2005 Yolande Moreau 2006 Nathalie Baye 2007 Marina Hands 2008 Marion Cotillard 2009 Yolande Moreau 2010 Isabelle Adjani 2011 Sara Forestier 2012 Bérénice Bejo

Fanny Ardant
Fanny Ardant at the 2004 César awards ceremony.
Born	Fanny Marguerite Judith Ardant (1949-03-22) 22 March 1949 (age 63) Saumur, Maine-et-Loire, France
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1974–present
Partner	Dominique Leverd (1975) 1 daughter François Truffaut (1983) 1 daughter Fabio Conversi (1990) 1 daughter

Fanny Marguerite Judith Ardant (born 22 March 1949) is a French actress. She has appeared in more than fifty motion pictures since 1976. Ardant won the César Award for Best Actress in 1997 for her performance in Pédale douce.

Early life[link]

Ardant was born in Saumur Maine-et-Loire, France, to a military attaché father.^[1] She grew up in Monaco until age 17 when she moved to Aix-en-Provence to study at the Institut d'études politiques d'Aix-en-Provence. In her early twenties her interest turned to acting and in 1974 she made her first appearance on stage.

Career[link]

By the early 1980s she was a major motion picture star, gaining international recognition for her role opposite Gérard Depardieu in La Femme d'à côté (The Woman Next Door).^[2] The film, directed by François Truffaut, brought Ardant her first César Award nomination for best actress in 1982 and in 1984 she was nominated again for Vivement dimanche!. Eventually she became Truffaut's companion, giving birth to their daughter, Joséphine Truffaut, on 28 September 1983. Initially, her youthful beauty brought popularity but over time her sophistication and acting skills have made her one of France's most admired actresses.^[3] She proved her versatility, playing a comedic role in Pédale douce for which she won the 1997 César Award for Best Actress.

Fluent in English and Italian, Ardant has starred in several Hollywood and British films. Her most recent English-language film was the Franco Zeffirelli production Callas Forever, in which she portrayed opera diva Maria Callas. It opened the 14th Annual Palm Springs International Film Festival on 9 January 2003. In 2003, Ardant received the Stanislavsky Award at the Moscow International Film Festival (for the outstanding achievement in the career of acting and devotion to the principles of Stanislavsky's school).

In 2009 she became a director and screenwriter, with Cendres et sang (Ashes and Blood). In 2011 she starred in the music video for "Elle me dit", the first French single by British singer Mika.

In 2011 she appeared in the play based on Joan Didion's 2005 novel The Year of Magical Thinking in the Théâtre de l'Atelier, Paris.

Controversy[link]

She once expressed admiration for Renato Curcio, ex leader of the militant Red Brigades (Brigate Rosse), saying that it was good of him to adhere to his principles. She later discovered that it would be difficult to attend a film festival in Venice, as her declaration had created much scandal in Italy.^[4] The Governor of Veneto said that he would prefer that Ardant not visit his region. She then pleaded for forgiveness from victims of terrorism.^[5][6]

Filmography[link]

Fardant, 2005 Cannes Film Festival

Television[link]

• Le Mutant (1978)
• La Muse et la Madone (1979)
• Ego (1979)
• Les Dames de la côte (1979)
• Les Bons bourgeois (1981)
• Le Chef de famille (1982)
• Sarah (2003)

Awards and nominations[link]

César Awards[link]

Molière Awards[link]

References[link]

1. ^ Fanny Ardant Biography (1949-) at Film Reference.com. Retrieved on 10 January 2009
2. ^ Fanny Ardant at Hollywood.com
3. ^ Fanny Ardant at AllRovi
4. ^ "Plainte en Italie contre Fanny Ardant pour éloge des brigadistes". Le Monde. 28 August 2007. http://www.lemonde.fr/web/depeches/0,14-0,39-32194972@7-37,0.html. Retrieved 29 August 2007. 
5. ^ "Marra tra finanzieri corrotti e palazzinari". Corriere della Sera. 6 September 2007. http://www.corriere.it/Primo_Piano/Cinema/Venezia2007/articoli/marra_venezia_ardant.shtml. 
6. ^ Elogio a Curcio, la Ardant chiede scusa, Corriere della Sera, 25 August 2007

Bibliography[link]

• Anarchisme et surréalisme, Mémoire de l'I.E.P. d'Aix-en-Provence, 1971.

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Fanny Ardant

• Fanny Ardant at the Internet Movie Database
• Fanny Ardant at Yahoo! Movies
• Fanny Ardant at AllRovi
• Fanny Ardant at AlloCiné (French)

v t e César Award for Best Actress 1976 Romy Schneider 1977 Annie Girardot 1978 Simone Signoret 1979 Romy Schneider 1980 Miou-Miou 1981 Catherine Deneuve 1982 Isabelle Adjani 1983 Nathalie Baye 1984 Isabelle Adjani 1985 Sabine Azéma 1986 Sandrine Bonnaire 1987 Sabine Azéma 1988 Anémone 1989 Isabelle Adjani 1990 Carole Bouquet 1991 Anne Parillaud 1992 Jeanne Moreau 1993 Catherine Deneuve 1994 Juliette Binoche 1995 Isabelle Adjani 1996 Isabelle Huppert 1997 Fanny Ardant 1998 Ariane Ascaride 1999 Élodie Bouchez 2000 Karin Viard 2001 Dominique Blanc 2002 Emmanuelle Devos 2003 Isabelle Carré 2004 Sylvie Testud 2005 Yolande Moreau 2006 Nathalie Baye 2007 Marina Hands 2008 Marion Cotillard 2009 Yolande Moreau 2010 Isabelle Adjani 2011 Sara Forestier 2012 Bérénice Bejo

Jean-Pierre Marielle
Jean-Pierre Marielle at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival.
Born	(1932-04-12) April 12, 1932 (age 80) Dijon

Jean-Pierre Marielle (born April 12, 1932) is a French actor. He has played in more than a hundred movies in which he brought life to a very large diversity of roles, from the banal citizen (Les Galettes de Pont-Aven), to the serial killer (Sans mobile apparent), to the World War II hero (Les Milles), to the compromised spy (La Valise), to the has-been actor (Les Grands Ducs), acting always with the same excellence whatever the quality of the movie in itself. He is well known for his outspokenness and especially for his warm and cavernous voice which is often imitated by French humorists considering him as the archetype of the French gentleman.

Biography[link]

Early life[link]

Marielle was born in 1932 in Dijon to an industrialist father and a dressmaker mother. His first experiences of acting date back to his years of high school during which he staged some Chekhov’s plays with his comrades. He initially wanted to study literature but one of his teachers encouraged him to become an actor instead, so that he joined the Conservatoire National where became close friends with Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Rochefort and from where he left with the comedy second prize in 1954.

Career[link]

His early career consisted of stage roles with the Grenier-Hussenot company, notably in Pinter’s plays, and some small appearances on the large screen by the late Fifties, with his particular voice giving him the abilities to play older characters. But disappointed by his first movie roles, he turned a moment to the cabaret.

He obtained a little more consistent roles in the Sixties in movies such as Faites sauter la banque (1963), starring alongside Louis de Funès, Week end à Zuydcoote (1964) and in particular Un monsieur de compagnie (1965), where French director Philippe de Broca gave him the opportunity to express all his talent. But his popularity really exploded during the Seventies as he appeared in a lot of comedies. In La Valise (1974) he played an Israeli spy having to hide in a trunk in order to be extracted from a country of the Middle East. Les Gallettes de Pont-Aven (1975), Que la fête commence (1974) and Coup de Torchon (1981) confirmed him as a great actor.

One of his best performances, which is also probably his darkest, lies in his wonderful interpretation of a disillusioned and suicidal cop in Les mois d’avril sont meurtriers (1987). The other major role of his career is Monsieur de Sainte-Colombe in Tous les matins du monde (1994).

He also made at the same time a brilliant stage career and received the highest French award for a theater actor, the Molière, in 1994. He plays Jacques Sauniere in The Da Vinci Code (2006). He was awarded the Légion d’Honneur in 1992.

Personal life[link]

He has been married to French actress Agathe Natanson since October 4, 2003 and has a son from a previous union. He is a great lover of jazz music and New York City.

Awards[link]

• 1995 : Golden Goblet Award for Best Actor (2nd Shanghai International Film Festival) for the film Les Milles.
• 1992 : 7 d’or Award for Best Actor for the TV film La controverse de valladolid.
• 1987 : Mystfest Award for Best Actor for the film Les mois d’avril sont meurtriers.

Nominations[link]

• 2004 – César Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for the film La Petit Lili.
• 1993 – César Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for the film Max & Jeremie.
• 1992 – César Award for Best Actor for the film Tous les matins du monde.
• 1989 – César Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for the film Quelques jours avec moi.
• 1982 – César Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role for the film Coup de torchon.
• 1976 – César Award for Best Actor for the film Les galettes de Pont-Aven.

Filmography[link]

• Tous peuvent me tuer (1957)
• Faites sauter la banque (1963)
• Sweet and Sour (1963)
• Faites sauter la banque! (1964)
• Week-end à Zuydcoote (1964)
• Un monsieur de compagnie (1965)
• Cent briques et des tuiles (1965)
• Monnaie de singe (1965)
• Le Diable par la queue (1968)
• L'Amour c'est gai, l'amour c'est triste (1968)
• Sans mobile apparent (1971)
• 4 mosche di velluto grigio (Four Flies on Grey Velvet) (1971)
• Comment réussir quand on est con et pleurnichard (1973)
• La Valise (1973)
• Charlie et ses deux nenettes (1973)
• Que la fête commence (1974)
• Dupont Lajoie (1975)
• Les Galettes de Pont-Aven (1975)
• Calmos (Femmes Fatales) (1976)
• Cours après moi que je t'attrape (1976)
• Comme la lune (1976)
• Un Moment d'égarement (1977)
• L'Imprécateur (1977)
• L'Entourloupe (1979)
• Cause toujours...tu m'intéresses (1979)
• Voulez-vous un bébé Nobel ? (1980)
• Pétrole! Pétrole! (1981)
• Asphalte (1981)
• Coup de torchon (1981)
• Jamais avant le mariage (1982)
• Signes extérieurs de richesse (1983)
• Partenaires (1984)
• L'Amour en douce (1985)
• Hold-Up (1985)
• Tenue de soirée (1985)
• Les mois d'avril sont meurtriers (1986)
• Quelques jours avec moi (1988)
• Uranus (1990)
• Tous les matins du monde (1991)
• La Controverse de Valladolid (1992)
• Max & Jérémie (1992)
• Le Parfum d'Yvonne (1993)
• Le Sourire (1994)
• Les Milles (1995)
• Les Grands Ducs (1996)
• L'Elève (1996)
• Une pour toutes (1999)
• Les Acteurs (1999)
• La Petite Lili (2002)
• Claude Sautet ou la magie invisible (2002)
• Le Grand Charles a disparu (2002)
• Demain on déménage (2004)
• Atomik Circus, le retour de James Bataille (2004)
• Galilée (2005)
• Les Ames grises (2005)
• Le Grand Meaulnes (2006)
• The Da Vinci Code (2006)
• Let's Dance (2007)
• Ce que mes yeux ont vu (2007)
• Elles et Moi (2009) (TV)
• Rondo (2009)
• Micmacs (2009)
• Pièce montée (2010)

External links[link]

• Jean-Pierre Marielle at the Internet Movie Database

Gérard Depardieu, CQ
Gérard Depardieu at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival
Born	Gérard Xavier Marcel Depardieu (1948-12-27) 27 December 1948 (age 63) Châteauroux, Indre, France
Spouse	Élisabeth Guignot (m. 1971–1996, divorced)
Partner	Carole Bouquet (1997–2005) Clémentine Igou (2005–present)
Children	Guillaume (deceased), Julie, Roxanne, Jean

Gérard Xavier Marcel Depardieu (French pronunciation: [ʒeʁaʁ dəpaʁdjø] ( listen); born 27 December 1948) is a French actor and filmmaker. He is a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur, Chevalier of the Ordre national du Mérite and has twice won the César Award for Best Actor. He also won the Golden Globe award for Best Actor in Green Card and was nominated for an Academy Award for the title role in Cyrano de Bergerac.

Early life[link]

Gérard Depardieu was born in Châteauroux, Indre, France. He is one of five children of Anne Jeanne Josèphe "la Liette" (née Marillier) and René Maxime Lionel "le Dédé" Depardieu, a metal worker and volunteer fireman.^[1][2] His mother did not want more children and told Depardieu that she had tried to abort him with knitting needles.^[1] He has stated that as a child he would inspect his hands for scars from the needles.^[1]

Depardieu spent more time on the street than in the classroom and left school at 15.^{[citation needed][3]}

Career[link]

At the age of 16, Depardieu left Châteauroux for Paris. There he began acting in the new comedy theatre Café de la Gare, along with Patrick Dewaere, Romain Bouteille, Sotha, Coluche, and Miou-Miou.^[4] His breakout film role came in 1974 playing Jean-Claude in Bertrand Blier's comedy Going Places.^[5] He studied dancing under Jean-Laurent Cochet, and went on to become one of France's most renowned actors. In 1986, his international fame grew as a result of his performance as a doomed, hunchbacked farmer in the film Jean de Florette. Five years later he won a César for his starring role in Cyrano de Bergerac.

Gerard crossed over into the American film market by co-starring in the 1990 film Green Card. He has since acted in many English language films including The Man in the Iron Mask, 102 Dalmatians, and Last Holiday.

Depardieu with Carole Bouquet at the 2001 Cannes Film Festival.

More recently, he has played Obélix in the three Astérix movies in which he is said to have discovered Melanie Laurent when she was 14.^[6] In 2010 Depardieu signed a contract with Bank Zachodni WBK, a Polish bank, to appear in its commercials.^[7]

Personal life[link]

In 1970, Depardieu married Élisabeth Guignot, with whom he had two children, actor Guillaume (1971–2008) and actress Julie (1973). On 28 January 1992, while separated from Élisabeth, he had a daughter, Roxanne, with the model Karine Sylla. In 1996 he divorced Élisabeth and began a relationship with actress Carole Bouquet, who was his partner from 1997 to 2005.^[8] On 14 July 2006, he had a son, Jean, with French-Cambodian Helene Bizot (not to be confused with Hélène Bizot), according to the issue 3089 (31 July 2008) of Paris Match and the Phnom Penh Post.^[9] Since 2005, Depardieu has lived with a Harvard-educated novelist, Clémentine Igou. On 13 October 2008, his son Guillaume died at the age of 37 from complications linked to a sudden case of pneumonia. Depardieu is a well known Anglophile,and has been known to criticise and even insult his home country of France. The most prominent of these was in March 2012, when on Swiss TV after talking of a new movie in which he would play disgraced Monetary fund chief Dominique Strauss Kahn, he said “I think he is a bit like all French people, a bit arrogant. I don’t like the French too much by the way,”

Awards[link]

Depardieu at the 1994 Cannes Film Festival.

Depardieu has been nominated for the Best Actor in a Leading Role César 15 times during his career and won it twice, in 1981 and 1991. He was also nominated for an Oscar in 1990 for his role in Cyrano de Bergerac.

• 1981: César Award for Best Actor for his role in The Last Metro (Le dernier métro)
• 1985: Venice Film Festival Award for best actor for his role in Police
• 1985: Chevalier (Knight) of the Ordre national du Mérite
• 1990: Cannes Film Festival: Best actor award for his role in Cyrano de Bergerac
• 1991: César Award for Best Actor for his role in Cyrano de Bergerac
• 1991: Golden Globe Award for Best Actor for his role in Green Card
• 1996: Chevalier (Knight) of the Légion d'honneur.^[10]
• 2006: Moscow International Film Festival: Stanislavsky Award for the outstanding achievement in the career of acting.

Filmography[link]

See also[link]

• Cinema of France
• List of celebrities who own wineries and vineyards

References[link]

External links[link]

• Gérard Depardieu at the Internet Movie Database
• Russian artist Shishkin writes portrait of Gerard Depardieu//Channel One.
• Georgy Shishkin Exhibition in Paris, CANAL+ on YouTube
• Potiche Facebook Page

Awards for Gérard Depardieu v t e Festival de Cannes (Cannes Film Festival) Prix d'interprétation masculine (Best Actor) 1980–1999 Michel Piccoli (1980) Ugo Tognazzi (1981) Jack Lemmon (1982) Gian Maria Volonté (1983) Alfredo Landa/Francisco Rabal (1984) William Hurt (1985) Michel Blanc/Bob Hoskins (1986) Marcello Mastroianni (1987) Forest Whitaker (1988) James Spader (1989) Gérard Depardieu (1990) John Turturro (1991) Tim Robbins (1992) David Thewlis (1993) Ge You (1994) Jonathan Pryce (1995) Pascal Duquenne/Daniel Auteuil (1996) Sean Penn (1997) Peter Mullan (1998) Emmanuel Schotte (1999) Complete List (1946–1959) (1960–1979) (1980–1999) (2000–2019) v t e César Award for Best Actor 1976 Philippe Noiret · 1977 Michel Galabru · 1978 Jean Rochefort · 1979 Michel Serrault · 1980 Claude Brasseur · 1981 Gérard Depardieu · 1982 Michel Serrault · 1983 Philippe Léotard · 1984 Coluche · 1985 Alain Delon · 1986 Christophe Lambert · 1987 Daniel Auteuil · 1988 Richard Bohringer · 1989 Jean-Paul Belmondo · 1990 Philippe Noiret · 1991 Gérard Depardieu · 1992 Jacques Dutronc · 1993 Claude Rich · 1994 Pierre Arditi · 1995 Gérard Lanvin · 1996 Michel Serrault · 1997 Philippe Torreton · 1998 André Dussollier · 1999 Jacques Villeret · 2000 Daniel Auteuil · 2001 Sergi López · 2002 Michel Bouquet · 2003 Adrien Brody · 2004 Omar Sharif · 2005 Mathieu Amalric · 2006 Michel Bouquet · 2007 François Cluzet · 2008 Mathieu Amalric · 2009 Vincent Cassel · 2010 Tahar Rahim · 2011 Éric Elmosnino · 2012 Omar Sy v t e Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy (1981–2000) Dudley Moore (1981) Dustin Hoffman (1982) Michael Caine (1983) Dudley Moore (1984) Jack Nicholson (1985) Paul Hogan (1986) Robin Williams (1987) Tom Hanks (1988) Morgan Freeman (1989) Gérard Depardieu (1990) Robin Williams (1991) Tim Robbins (1992) Robin Williams (1993) Hugh Grant (1994) John Travolta (1995) Tom Cruise (1996) Jack Nicholson (1997) Michael Caine (1998) Jim Carrey (1999) George Clooney (2000) Complete list (1950–1960) (1961–1980) (1981–2000) (2001–2020)