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Charlotte Gainsbourg

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Charlotte Gainsbourg
Gainsbourg at the 2022 Berlinale
Born
Charlotte Lucy Gainsbourg

(1971-07-21) 21 July 1971 (age 53)
Marylebone, London, England
Citizenship
  • France
  • United Kingdom[1]
Occupations
  • Actress
  • singer
Years active1984–present
PartnerYvan Attal (c. 1991–present)
Children3
Parents
Relatives
Musical career
Genres
Labels
Websitecharlotte-gainsbourg.com

Charlotte Lucy Gainsbourg (French: [ʃaʁlɔt ɡɛ̃zbuʁ] ⓘ; born 21 July 1971) is a British-French actress and singer. She is the daughter of English actress and singer Jane Birkin and French singer Serge Gainsbourg. After making her musical debut with her father on the song "Lemon Incest" at the age of 12,[2][3] she released an album with her father at the age of 15. More than 20 years passed before Gainsbourg released albums as an adult (5:55, IRM, Stage Whisper and Rest) to commercial and critical success. She has acted in many films, including collaborations with Lars von Trier, and received two César Awards and Cannes Film Festival's Best Actress Award 2009 for the movie Antichrist,[4] among many nominations.

Background

[edit]
Gainsbourg with her mother Jane Birkin in 2010

Gainsbourg was born on 21 July 1971[5] in the Marylebone area of Central London to English actress and singer Jane Birkin and French musician Serge Gainsbourg.[6] Gainsbourg was born at the height of her parents' fame; they had made headlines three years earlier with the sexually explicit song "Je t'aime... moi non plus" and by that point had become notorious for their turbulent relationship and multiple artistic collaborations.[7][8] As a result, her childhood was well publicised.[9]

At birth, she received the surname of Gainsbourg, her father's stage name, but at the age of 18 she changed her surname to Ginsburg, her father's legal surname.[10] She has continued to use the Gainsbourg name professionally.

Her maternal grandmother was actress Judy Campbell, and her uncle is screenwriter Andrew Birkin, who directed her in The Cement Garden. She is a cousin of theatre and opera director Sophie Hunter.[11][12][13] Gainsbourg's father was Jewish, whereas her mother is from a Protestant background.[14][15] Gainsbourg attended École Active Bilingue Jeannine Manuel in Paris and Collège Alpin International Beau Soleil[16] in Switzerland. French is Gainsbourg's first language, but she is also fluent in English.

Gainsbourg was raised in Paris alongside her half-sister, Kate Barry, from her mother's marriage to composer John Barry. Kate Barry died in 2013 after falling out of a window. According to Birkin, both parents were somewhat neglectful,[17] often spending their nights going out to parties and drinking.[18] She has a young brother, Lucien "Lulu" Gainsbourg, born in 1986 from her father's relationship with Bambou. On her father's side she also had two older siblings born from his second marriage to Françoise-Antoinette "Béatrice" Pancrazzi.

By 1980, her parents' relationship had dissolved and her mother left her father for the director Jacques Doillon. Her half-sister Lou Doillon was born in 1982 as a result of the union. Gainsbourg would go on to work with her stepfather in the film The Temptation of Isabelle in 1985 and later in Amoureuse in 1992, which also starred her future partner Yvan Attal.

In 1987, she was the target of a bungled kidnapping.[19]

After her parents separated, Gainsbourg's father descended into alcoholism, eventually dying of a heart attack in 1991. Gainsbourg remained devoted to preserving his legacy and preserved his home, saying she hoped to eventually turn it into a museum. Maison Gainsbourg opened in 2023. [20] [21]

Career

[edit]

Acting

[edit]
Gainsbourg at the 25th César Awards in 2000

Gainsbourg grew up on film sets, as both of her parents were involved in the film industry. She stated that her mother had pushed her into acting, believing that she wanted to be an actress and encouraging her to make her motion picture debut playing Catherine Deneuve's daughter in the film Paroles et Musique (1984).[22]

In 1986, Gainsbourg won a César Award for "Most Promising Actress" for An Impudent Girl. That same year Gainsbourg appeared in the film Charlotte for Ever about a man who develops incestuous desires for his teenage daughter after his wife dies. Written and directed by Gainsbourg's father Serge Gainsbourg, who also took the role of Gainsbourg's father on screen, the film heightened the controversy that had resulted from Gainsbourg's debut single Lemon Incest, which had similar themes and also was created and sung with her father Serge, causing press speculation that the material was autobiographical.[23][2]

In 1988, she appeared together with her mother in a set of films Kung Fu Master and the documentary drama Jane B. by Agnes V., both directed by Agnès Varda. In 1993, Gainsbourg made her English-speaking debut in The Cement Garden, written and directed by her uncle, Andrew Birkin. Her stage debut was in 1994, in David Mamet's Oleanna at the Théâtre de la Gaîté-Montparnasse. In 1996, Gainsbourg starred as the title character in Jane Eyre, a film adaption of Charlotte Brontë's 1847 novel. In 2000, she won the César Award for "Best Supporting Actress" for the film La Bûche.

In 2003, Gainsbourg starred in 21 Grams, with Naomi Watts, Sean Penn and Benicio del Toro. In 2006, Gainsbourg appeared alongside Gael García Bernal in Michel Gondry's The Science of Sleep. In 2007, she appeared as Claire in the Todd Haynes-directed Bob Dylan biographical film I'm Not There, also contributing a cover version of the Dylan song "Just Like a Woman" to the film soundtrack. In 2009, she won the award for Best Actress at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival for the film Antichrist.[24] Gainsbourg starred in the French/Australian production The Tree, released in 2010, and in Lars von Trier's science fiction disaster film Melancholia.[25] She was on the jury for the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival in February 2012.[26] In May 2012, Confession of a Child of the Century premiered, in which she starred alongside the British musician Pete Doherty.[27]

Gainsbourg worked with von Trier once again on his 2013 film Nymphomaniac, in which she played the title role. The 5½-hour film depicts the life of a sex addict from youth to middle age. Regarding her reservations about the part, Gainsbourg commented, "The sex scenes weren't so hard. For me, it was all the masochistic scenes. Those were embarrassing and, yes, a little humiliating."[28]

Gainsbourg in 2014

In 2014, she starred in Three Hearts and Éric Toledano and Olivier Nakache's film Samba, for which she was nominated for a Lumières Award for Best Actress. She then played Dr. Catherine Marceaux in Independence Day: Resurgence, sequel of the 1996 film Independence Day. In 2017, she starred alongside Michael Fassbender and Rebecca Ferguson in the crime thriller film The Snowman. In 2020, she had a cameo role playing herself in the first episode of the fourth season of Call My Agent!.

Music

[edit]
Gainsbourg at Webster Hall, New York City, April 2010

Gainsbourg made her musical debut on the controversial song "Lemon Incest" in 1984.[29][2] Sung by Gainsbourg and her father Serge, the lyrics implied a pedophiliac relationship between a father and daughter and led people to believe that the material was autobiographical.[30] Gainsbourg, who was 13 at the time of the song's release, later stated that she had just begun boarding school and was therefore unaware of the controversy regarding the song until she was much older.

In 1986, she released her debut album Charlotte for Ever, which was produced by her father. In 2000, Gainsbourg was featured on the Madonna album Music on the track "What It Feels Like for a Girl". The lengthy spoken introduction by Gainsbourg is taken from the film The Cement Garden, which inspired the title of the song. The track was further remixed for a single version in 2001, with Gainsbourg's The Cement Garden speech repeated during the song.

In 2000, Gainsbourg was featured on the Soundwalk Collective with Patti Smith album Peradam on the track "The Four Cardinal Times".[31]

In 2004, she sang a duet with French pop star Étienne Daho on his single "If". In 2006, Gainsbourg released her second album 5:55 to critical acclaim and commercial success, reaching the top spot on the French charts and achieving platinum status in that country. In the UK, the album was moderately successful, reaching No. 78. (The single "The Songs That We Sing" only achieved No. 129.) Gainsbourg attributed the twenty-year break between her debut album and 5:55 to her father's death and her reluctance to explore a musical career without him.[32]

In late 2009, Gainsbourg released her third studio album, IRM,[33] which was produced by Beck.[34][35] One of the influential factors in the album's creative process was her time spent filming Antichrist.[36] Gainsbourg's head injury in 2007 influenced the title of the album "IRM", an abbreviation for the French translation of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). During her brain scan, she began to think about music. "When I was inside that machine," she said, "it was an escape to think about music. It's rhythm. It was very chaotic."[37]

Her song "Heaven Can Wait" was chosen as the Starbucks iTunes Pick of the Week on 2 March 2010.[38] Her song "Trick Pony" appeared at the beginning of the Grey's Anatomy episode "Perfect Little Accident" (Season 6, Episode 16/airdate: 25 February 2010), is featured on the FIFA 11 soundtrack[39] and was used in the 2012 Teleflora Super Bowl advertisement featuring supermodel Adriana Lima.[40]

In 2011, Gainsbourg released the double album Stage Whisper, a collection of unreleased songs from IRM and live tracks.[41] In 2013, Gainsbourg released a cover version of the song "Hey Joe", recorded with Beck, for the soundtrack of the film Nymphomaniac, in which she was the lead actress. Her music influenced artists such as Tove Lo, who cited the simplicity and quirky lyrical content of Charlotte's IRM as the main inspiration behind her career in music and said that it "opened a new world" for her as regards sound,[42] and she performed a bilingual cover of "The Maiden's Prayer" in French and English as the opening tune for the Anglo-French crime thriller television serial The Tunnel.

Since 2014, Gainsbourg has been supporting the Hear the World Foundation as ambassador. In her role she advocates for equal opportunities and a better quality of life for people with hearing loss. She was featured in the Hear the World Calendar 2014, the proceeds of which were to benefit the foundation's projects.[43]

Gainsbourg worked for four years, mainly in New York,[44] with producer Sebastian Akchoté (known as SebastiAn) on her fifth studio album, titled Rest. Rest is a portrayal of her feelings after the deaths of her father Serge Gainsbourg and her half-sister Kate Barry, with the theme of alcohol addiction. About the album, she said, "The album took a different direction. I wanted to express [my grief] not only with sadness but with anger."[45] The lyrics are in English and French.[44] In September 2017, music videos for the singles "Rest" and "Deadly Valentine" were released, both are directed by Gainsbourg herself.[46] The music videos feature her children.[44] The album was released on 17 November 2017.[47] A companion EP for Rest was released the following year, titled Take 2.[48] Gainsbourg additionally featured on Akchoté's second studio album Thirst in November 2019.[49]

Throughout late November 2020, Gainsbourg posted images to social media of her in the recording studio with Irish-Scottish music producer Salvador Navarrete, known better by his stage name Sega Bodega. Navarrete described the sessions as "sounding beautiful".[50] It was unveiled in September 2021 that Gainsbourg would appear on Navarrete's second studio album, Romeo, which was released on 12 November 2021.[51] It is expected that more music between the two will be released.

Personal life

[edit]

Gainsbourg's longtime partner is French-Israeli actor/director Yvan Attal whom she met on the set of the 1991 film Aux yeux du monde.[52] Gainsbourg and Attal are not married, and Gainsbourg has attributed her reluctance to her parents never marrying. Attal publicly proposed to Gainsbourg on 19 June 2013, during an awards ceremony when he received the French National Order of Merit.[53] In April 2014, Attal confirmed that they were still unmarried, with no plans to marry.[54] Together they have three children, born in 1996, 2002, and 2011.[55][56] Gainsbourg identifies as Jewish and celebrates Jewish holidays with her partner's family.[15]

Gainsbourg was born in London, but she spent most of her life in Paris until the death of her sister Kate Barry. In 2013, she and her family relocated to New York City.[57] They returned to Paris in 2020.[58] She is proud of both her nationalities.[1]

On 5 September 2007, Gainsbourg underwent surgery for a cerebral hemorrhage. She had been experiencing headaches since a waterskiing accident in the United States several weeks earlier.[59]

Filmography

[edit]
Gainsbourg at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival
Year Film Role Notes
1984 Paroles et Musique Charlotte Marker
1985 La tentation d'Isabelle The child
An Impudent Girl Charlotte Castang
1986 Charlotte for Ever Charlotte
1988 Kung Fu Master Lucy
Jane B. par Agnès V. Jane Birkin's daughter
The Little Thief Janine Castang
1990 The Sun Also Shines at Night Matilda
1991 Merci la vie Camille Pelleveau
Aux yeux du monde Juliette Mangin
1992 Amoureuse Marie
1993 The Cement Garden Julie
1994 Dead Tired Herself
1996 Jane Eyre Jane Eyre
Anna Oz Anna Oz
Love, etc. Marie
1999 The Intruder Catherine Girard
Season's Beatings Milla Robin
2000 Passionnément Alice Almeida
Nuremberg Marie Claude Vaillant-Couturier Miniseries
Les Misérables Fantine
2001 Félix et Lola Lola
My Wife Is an Actress Charlotte
2002 La merveilleuse odyssée de l'idiot Toboggan Voice
2003 21 Grams Mary Rivers
2004 Une star internationale Herself Short film
Happily Ever After Gabrielle
2005 L'un reste, l'autre part Judith
Lemming Bénédicte Getty
2006 Nuovomondo Lucy Reed
I Do Emma
The Science of Sleep Stéphanie
2007 I'm Not There Claire Clark
2008 The City of Your Final Destination Arden Langdon
2009 Antichrist She
Persécution Sonia
2010 The Tree Dawn
2011 Melancholia Claire
2012 Confession of a Child of the Century Brigitte
Do Not Disturb Lilly
2013 Nymphomaniac Joe
2014 Jacky in Women's Kingdom La colonelle
Son épouse Catherine de Rosa
Samba Alice
Three Hearts Sylvie Berger
Misunderstood Mother
2015 Every Thing Will Be Fine Kate
2016 The Jews Mathilde Bensoussan
Independence Day: Resurgence Dr. Catherine Marceaux
Norman Alex Green
Dark Crimes Kasia
2017 Ismael's Ghosts Sylvia
The Snowman Rakel Fauke
Promise at Dawn Nina Kacew
2018 I Think We're Alone Now Violet
The House that Jack Built Claire/Joe Two archive footages (Melancholia and Nymphomaniac); uncredited
2019 Lux Æterna Charlotte
My Dog Stupid Cécile Mohen
2020 Suzanna Andler Suzanna Andler
Call My Agent! Herself TV series, 1 episode
2021 Jane by Charlotte Director and producer
Sundown Alice Bennett
The Accusation Claire Farel
2022 The Passengers of the Night Elisabeth
The Almond and the Seahorse Toni
The Pale Blue Eye Patsy
2023 Life for Real Roxane
2024 We, the Leroys Sandrine Leroy
TBA The Phoenician Scheme TBA Post-production

Discography

[edit]

Studio albums

[edit]
Year Album details Peak chart positions Certifications
(sales thresholds)
FRA
[60] 		AUT
[61] 		BEL
(FL)
[62] 		BEL
(WA)
[63] 		GER
[64] 		NLD
[65] 		SWE
[66] 		SWI
[67] 		UK
[68] 		US
[69]
1986 Charlotte for Ever — — — — — — — — — —
2006 5:55 1 41 15 2 38 99 57 12 78 196
2009 IRM[71]
  • Released: 7 December 2009
  • Label: Because Music/Elektra
 4 — 35 8 — — 46 28 62 69
2011 Stage Whisper
  • Released: 13 December 2011
  • Label: Because Music/Elektra
 84 — — 98 89 — — — — —
2017 Rest
  • Released: 17 November 2017
  • Label: Because Music
 14 49 18 9 74 — — 8 89

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year Award Category Nominated work Result Ref.
1986 César Awards Most Promising Actress An Impudent Girl Won
1989 César Awards Best Actress The Little Thief Nominated
1997 César Awards Love, etc. Nominated
2000 César Awards Best Supporting Actress Season's Beatings Won
2007 Globe de Cristal Awards Best Actress – Motion Picture I Do Nominated
César Awards Best Actress Nominated
2008 Independent Spirit Awards Robert Altman Award I'm Not There Won [73]
2009 Cannes Film Festival Best Actress Antichrist Won [74]
European Film Awards Best Actress Nominated
2010 Bodil Awards Best Actress in a Leading Role Won [75]
Robert Awards Best Actress in a Leading Role Nominated [76]
Australian Film Institute Awards Best Actress in a Leading Role The Tree Nominated [77]
2011 César Awards Best Actress Nominated [78]
European Film Awards Best Actress Melancholia Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Supporting Actress Nominated [79]
2012 Bodil Awards Best Actress in a Supporting Role Nominated [80]
Robert Awards Best Actress in a Supporting Role Won [81]
2014 Bodil Awards Best Actress in a Leading Role Nymphomaniac Won [82]
European Film Awards Best Actress Nominated [83]
2015 Robert Awards Best Actress in a Leading Role Nominated [84]
Lumières Awards Best Actress Three Hearts and Samba Nominated [85]
2018 César Awards Best Actress Promise at Dawn Nominated
Lumières Awards Best Actress Nominated [86]
Victoires de la Musique Female Artist of the Year Herself Won [87][88]
2022 Zurich Film Festival Golden Eye Award Won

References

[edit]
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