Ingrid Bergman
Stats
| Name: | Ingrid Bergman | |
| Status | Deceased | |
| Age: | 67 (August 29, 1915 -August 29, 1982) | |
| IMDB: | IMDb | |
| TMDB: | TMDB | |
| Smoking Status: | Unknown | |
| Type of Celebrity: | Actor | |
| Rating: | ||
| Homepage | https://www.ingridbergman.com/ | |
| TMDB Popularity | 24.091 | |
| Biography (TMDB): | Ingrid Bergman (29 August 1915 – 29 August 1982) was a Swedish actress who starred in a variety of European and American films, television movies, and plays. With a career spanning five decades, she is often regarded as one of the most influential screen figures in cinematic history. According to the St. James Encyclopedia of Popular Culture, upon her arrival in the U.S. Bergman quickly became "the ideal of American womanhood" and a contender for Hollywood's greatest leading actress. David O. Selznick once called her "the most completely conscientious actress" he had ever worked with. In 1999, the American Film Institute recognised Bergman as the fourth greatest female screen legend of Classic Hollywood Cinema. She won numerous accolades, including three Academy Awards, two Primetime Emmy Awards, a Tony Award, four Golden Globe Awards, BAFTA Award and a Volpi Cup. She is one of only four actresses to have received at least three acting Academy Awards (only Katharine Hepburn has four). Born in Stockholm to a Swedish father and a German mother, Bergman began her acting career in Swedish and German films. Her introduction to the U.S. audience came in the English-language remake of Intermezzo (1939). Known for her naturally luminous beauty, she starred in Casablanca (1942) as Ilsa Lund, her most famous role, opposite Humphrey Bogart. Bergman's notable performances in the 1940s include the dramas For Whom the Bell Tolls (1943), Gaslight (1944), The Bells of St. Mary's (1945), and Joan of Arc (1948), all of which earned her nominations for the Academy Award for Best Actress; she won for Gaslight. She made three films with Alfred Hitchcock: Spellbound (1945), with Gregory Peck, Notorious (1946), opposite Cary Grant and Under Capricorn (1949), alongside Joseph Cotten. In 1950, she starred in Roberto Rossellini's Stromboli, released after the revelation she was having an affair with Rossellini; that and her pregnancy prior to their marriage created a scandal in the U.S. that prompted her to remain in Europe for several years. During this time she starred in Rossellini's Europa '51 and Journey to Italy (1954), now critically acclaimed, the former of which won her the Volpi Cup for Best Actress. She had a successful return to working for a Hollywood studio in Anastasia (1956), winning her second Academy Award for Best Actress. Soon after, she co-starred with Grant in the romance Indiscreet (1958). In 1969, she starred in the acclaimed and highly successful film Cactus Flower. In later years, Bergman won her third Academy Award, this one for Best Supporting Actress, for her role in Murder on the Orient Express (1974). In 1978, she starred in Ingmar Bergman's (no relation) Swedish Autumn Sonata receiving her sixth Best Actress nomination. Bergman spoke five languages – Swedish, English, German, Italian and French – and acted in each. In her final role, she portrayed the late Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir in the television miniseries A Woman Called Golda (1982) for which she posthumously won her second Emmy Award for Best Actress. In 1974, Bergman discovered she was suffering from breast cancer but continued to work until shortly before her death on her sixty-seventh birthday. |
Profile Picture
Movies
A Woman Called Golda
|
smokingsides
smoked throughout the movie |
Anastasia
|
smokingsides
one scene ... in a royal gown |
Arch of Triumph
|
smokingsides
A biography states that she started to smoke for this film, but the director mostly cuts away as she raises her cigarette to her lips. She does, however, droop a cigarette from the corner of her mouth when lighting and exhales a huge cloud from her mouth and nostrils about three-quarters of the way through. |
Autumn Sonata
|
smokingsides
She smokes unfiltered cigarettes in this movie. Even though this is an older Ingrid it`s nice to watch her smoking. Several lighting up scenes,(close ups) and some good exhales. |
Goodbye Again
|
smokingsides
Five scenes, all with lightings. At first it seems like she doesn't inhale, even in a scene where she takes five puffs in just 25 seconds, but towards the end there are two nose-and-mouth exhales |
Indiscreet
|
smokingsides
While she and Cary Grant are sitting in the player-club he gives her [a light] for [her] cigarette and she inhales/exhales just 1-2 times while she talks about her young acting-experiences. Ingrid puts the cigarette out after 1/4 of it because she and Grant have to hurry to [get] to the ballet in time. |
|
smokingsides
A couple scenes, nothing great |
Spellbound
|
smokingsides
She smokes in a scene near the end with Gregory Peck in front of a fireplace. As her mouth exhale is incomplete, the shadows accent a sharp nose exhale that is quite beautiful. |
The Visit
|
smokingsides
While sitting on the balcony and watching the people on the market-place and Serge Miller going mad, she smokes her cigarette [with extreme dignity] through a cigarette-holder. But one can't see too much of the smoke, just 1-2 soft exhales. |
Index
Media Index:
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