" Out of the Tiger's Mouth" is a comedy classic that has made people laugh for more than half a century. It premiered in France in 1966 and set a record of 17.27 million viewings. It still ranks third in the list of the most-grossing local movies in French history.
In 1982, the film landed in China. Although it was late, its popularity has not diminished. It has since become an indelible collective joy memory for generations of fans. In the laughter, the conductor, the painter, the British pilot, the abbey mother, the cross-eyed machine gunner and other personal figures left us an extremely deep impression, and the most memorable one is the blonde and blue-eyed puppet theater girl. Actor Juliette.
Juliette, played by Marie Dubois , is amazing as soon as she makes her appearance. She is brave and witty, helping the trapped British pilot to ward off her love. , The naive and timid painter can also be reborn and strive to be a hero.
Maybe many people have not noticed that in the spy blockbuster "Snake" released at the same time as "Escape from the Tiger's Mouth", Dubois also appeared, she played as the chief of the French Intelligence Agency. Beldon’s lover Susanna. "Snake" was shot in 1973, and Dubois, who is 36 years old, is still beautiful.
Dubois was born in Paris in 1937 and graduated from the French National Higher Academy of Dramatic Art. In 1959, she made her debut on the screen with "Leo Constellation", and then played the passionate tavern waitress Lena in "Shoot the Pianist" directed by French New Wave movie star François Truffaut .
In 1960, Dubois, who was only 23 years old, discovered that his body was in an abnormal condition. "At the time I just finished filming "Shoot the Pianist". One night, I suddenly felt a blur in front of my eyes. I covered my right eye with my hand, so my left eye saw a dark spot that blocked my sight like a butterfly. I hurried to see the doctor, and the doctor had no doubt about his diagnosis: multiple sclerosis."
In France, multiple sclerosis is a common neurological disease. There is one patient in every 1,000 people, every 3 Two of the patients were young people. Because this disease can eventually lead to paralysis due to loss of muscle coordination and blindness due to weakened vision and loss of function, it is listed as the second leading cause of disability in young people, second only to traffic accidents.
Dubois and her husband Rousseau
Unfortunately, there is no symptomatic medicine for this disease. Dubois just took some cortisone and returned to the screen. She didn't tell anyone about her illness, including Serge Rousseau, who later became her husband.
Throughout the 1960s and 1970s, Dubois was very successful in the French film scene. As one of the most beautiful actresses, she has continuously received invitations from famous directors and starred in Godard's "A Woman Is a Woman", Truffaut's "Ancestor and Account", and Louis Mahler's "A Thief of Thieves", Visconti's "Innocent", Alan Rene's "My American Uncle" and many other classic films, and won the Caesars Film Award Best for "Threat" in 1977 Award for supporting actress, success almost made her forget the existence of disease.
However, when the movie "Man" was filmed in 1983, the disease that had been hidden for more than 20 years recurred. This time, she felt weak in her legs,In order not to affect the shooting, she started taking a lot of medicine, which resulted in memory loss, often forgot the lines, and had difficulty concentrating in front of the camera.
The following year, when filming " Invaders ", she finally fell. "I realized that I can no longer walk. The scary thing about this disease is that it cannot be prevented. On a clear morning, you suddenly find that you can no longer use your arms or legs."
Despite the further development of the disease, 1996 In 1988, Dubois accepted the invitation of his old friend Bernard Giodor to play the role of the Duchess in the latter's "Impermanence", which became the last work of her acting career.
From then on, Dubois was firmly nailed to the wheelchair. She had a mental breakdown and thought of suicide more than once, but every time she persisted with her steely will. In 2002, she published her memoir "I didn't lie, I just didn't tell everything", and for the first time disclosed her condition to audiences who loved her. She wrote in the book-
"As soon as my movie life began, death shrank into a small ball and sneaked into my body. To me, multiple sclerosis was like a The ghost only appeared at night and disappeared with the arrival of the day. I didn’t feel uneasy because of it. Then, little by little, it began to not fear the sun. The ghost already had its own shape, and that The shape is my body... I chose to conceal it, because I want to act until I am 90 years old. I can't bear the pity of others. I want to live out my enthusiasm."
Dubois has been battling the disease for the rest of her life. In view of her contribution in the fight against multiple sclerosis, in 2013, the French government awarded her the Knight of the Order of the Highest Honor. On October 15, 2014, Dubois died in a nursing home at the age of 77.
Showbiz celebrities trapped in multiple sclerosis
Terry Gal,American actress, in 1982 for playing Dustin Hoffman 's girlfriend in the comedy "Baby" and won an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actress.
"Baby"
It was during the filming of "Baby" that Gal suddenly found that he had lost some of his language skills. In the following two years, she took the opportunity of filming to visit doctors all over the United States and was eventually diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.
After retiring from the film world, Gal served as the ambassador of the National Multiple Sclerosis Alliance. After treatment and unremitting efforts, she not only regained her language skills, but she was also able to walk freely on a motorcycle. Her deeds were made into the documentary "Nitrate".
Michael Kayman, a famous American composer, has twice won Oscar nominations for Best Original Songs for his "Robin Hood Prince of Theft" and "Born Lovers". Among them, Brian Adams_ The theme song "Everything I Do" sung by span9span of "Robin Hood the Rogue Prince" was the number one best-selling golden song in the world that year. In addition, he also composed many popular film and television dramas such as "Deadly Weapon", " Die Hard ", "Life Is Beautiful for You", "X-Men" and "Brothers".
In 1997, Kayman was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. In 2003, he died of a heart attack in London.
Jack Osborne, British reality TV star. As the son of former British rock star Oz Osborne, Jack Osborne was once famous for co-starring with his family in "The Oz Family Show".
In 2012, Jack Osborne announced publicly that he was diagnosed with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis, a disease that once blinded one of his eyes and numb and lose consciousness in his legs. He first relieved his symptoms by injecting vitamins and hormones every day.Later, I received stem cell therapy in Europe, and my condition got better.
Iman Ali, Pakistani actress and supermodel.
Ali is a world-renowned Lux soap model. In 2006, when her career was at the peak of her career, she developed multiple sclerosis, which is a huge challenge for her as a model professional. But she did not give up. After leaving the catwalk, she broke new ground in the film industry. In 2007, she won the Lux Fashion Award for Best Actress for starring in the thriller film "In the Name of Father", and in 2011 she won the Pakistan Media Award for starring in "Narration".
Carlos Heskach is not an entertainer. He was a sniper of the US Marine Corps during the Vietnam War. According to official statistics, he killed 93 people during his service. , Ranked third in the Vietnam Sniper King rankings, and was awarded the Silver Star Medal and the Purple Heart Medal for this. Because his nickname was "White Feather Warrior", the later M25 sniper rifle was named after him, called "White Feather Rifle".
In 1993, Hollywood made the story of Heskach into the movie "Sniper". The Vietnam War veteran Beckett played by Tom Berenger was based on Heskach.
One of the most beautiful memories of Heskak’s life is to punch through the opposing sniper’s scope and let his opponent head to death. Such a scene appeared in the movie " Saving Private Ryan " to pay tribute to Heskach.
Heskak suffered from multiple sclerosis in the year that the Vietnam War ended.It was 55 days before his normal retirement. Because he was ordered to retire early, he received only half of the disability pension. For this reason, he was very upset, thinking that he was outstanding in combat, but he was kicked out of the field. In 1999, he died of illness at the age of 57.
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