
Viviane Romance
Acting
1912-07-04 · Roubaix, Nord, France
Viviane Romance (July 4, 1912 – September 25, 1991) was a French actress. Born Pauline Ronacher Ortmanns in Roubaix, France, Romance began her career as a dancer at the Moulin Rouge in Paris and was elected Miss Paris of 1930 before she made her film debut in 1931 with a cameo role in La Chienne. Romance caused a small scandal winning Miss Paris because she had a child. She appeared in several films over the next few years before making a strong impression in La belle équipe (1936). From this time to the late 1950s she was regarded as one of France's leading cinematic actresses and played dozens of femme fatales, fallen women (with hearts of gold) and vamps. Her acting roles after 1956 were few, and she retired in 1974.
movieThe Nada Gang
as Madame Gabrielle · 1974 · 6.0
tvLe Grand Échiquier
as Self · 1972 · 8.0
Samedi soir
as Self · 1971 · 6.0
movieAny Number Can Win
as Ginette, Charles's Wife · 1963 · 7.2
moviePity for the Vamps
as Flora Davis · 1956 · 10.0
movieL'inspecteur connaît la musique
as Muriel Vincent · 1956 · 7.0
tvCinépanorama
as Self · 1956 · 8.7
movieThe Affair of the Poisons
as Catherine Deshayes, dite La Voisin · 1955 · 7.0
moviePleasures and Vices
as Loïna Gauthier · 1955 · 5.7
movieDangerous Turning
as Lucienne Courtois · 1954 · 7.0
movieFlesh and Desire
as Mylène Valdès · 1954 · 9.0
Trouble for the Legion
as Cherie · 1953 · 6.5
movieMan, Beast and Virtue
as Assunta Perella · 1953 · 6.8
movieWoman Are Angels
as Edmée Clotier · 1952 · 3.0
movieThe Seven Deadly Sins
as Mrs. Blanc (segment "La Luxure") · 1952 · 6.0
movieHeart of the Casbah
as Maria Pilar · 1952 · 7.3
moviePassion
as Marie Charbonnier · 1951 · 10.0
movieMaya
as Bella dite Maya · 1949 · 5.6
movieLe Plus Bel Homme du monde
as Self · 1948 · 4.0
movieCrossroads of Passion
as Irène Dumesnil · 1948 · 9.0
movieThe House Under the Sea
as Flore · 1947 · 6.0
movieAnger of the Gods
as Rita / Maria · 1947 · 9.0
moviePanic
as Alice · 1947 · 7.4
movieQueen's Necklace
as Countess Jeanne de la Motte-Valois · 1946 · 4.0