LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Genevieve Bujold
built 645 days ago
Synopsis: In this complex spy caper, Nicole (Genevieve Bujold) is a Canadian broadcast journalist working on assignment in the former U.S.S.R. She is there to cover a visit by the Canadian prime minister, but along the way she discovers an unethical experimentation on children involving the use of steroids.Read More
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Genevieve Bujold is one of those actors whose work invariably elevates the material. Readers may remember her as the skeptical surgeon in the screen adaptation of Robin Cook's medical thriller novel, Coma, as Charlton Heston's mistress in Earthquake or—powerfully and unforgettably—as King Henry's doomed but unyielding wife in her stunning Best Actress Oscar-nominated title performance for Anne of the Thousand Days (1969).
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With her warm, intelligent performances and piercing almond eyes, the French-Canadian actress Genevieve Bujold cut a striking figure throughout the international film community during the 1960s and beyond. Born July 1, 1942, in Montréal, Quebec, Bujold studied acting at the Montréal Conservatoire d'Art Dramatique but exited prior to graduation in order to join a touring company's production of The Barber of Seville. She subsequently enlisted with another performing company, Rideau Vert, and ... began appearing on television. Her film debut was in 1962's Amanita Pestilens, followed in 1964 by La Fleur de l'Age. In 1965, the Rideau Vert troupe traveled to Moscow and Paris, where Bujold came to the attention of filmmaker Alain Resnais. He cast her in 1966's La Guerre est Finie, where her turn as a pro-Spanish activist earned international attention.
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In the heart of a major city,a high security penthouse apartment, Suzanne St. Laurent (Genevieve Bujold) a successfuly lawyer and single parent feels she's finally found a home. Her well formed life is shattered when she returns from her work as a judge to find her teenage daughter has been kidnaped and her maid viciously murdered in her apartment. Eerily, a disembodied voice warns her not to phone the police and proves that he is both watching and listening to her every move. She has become his puppet and when he demands that she kill herself or her daughter will die, she must devise a plan to contact help without a hint of her actions being discovered by her tormentor.
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Synopsis: Elizabeth (Genvieve Bujold) lives in a small French-speaking village in early 19th-century Canada. She was widowed once, thanks to the kind offices of an American royalist doctor. Her first husband's death was arranged by Elizabeth and the doctor, but after a crisis of conscience, the doctorRead More
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With her warm, intelligent performances and piercing almond eyes, the French-Canadian actress Genevieve Bujold cut a striking figure throughout the international film community during the 1960s and beyond. Born July 1, 1942, in Montréal, Quebec, Bujold studied acting at the Montréal Conservatoire d'Art Dramatique but exited prior to graduation in order to join a touring company's production of {+The Barber of Seville}.
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Genevieve Bujold