Cultural journalist
Award -winning Belgian actress Émilie Dequenne died of cancer at the age of 43.
Dequenne made fame when she won the Best Actress at the Cannes Film Festival at the Cannes Film Festival at the age of 18 at the age of 18 For the Rosetta movie 1999.
She won another cannes award for à Perdre La Raison (Our Children) in 2012, and received Cesar, one of the best French film honors, for Les Choses Qu’on Dit, Les Choses Qu’on Fait (the things we say, the things we do) 2021.
She mostly starred in French films, but also appeared as police officer Laurence Relaud 2014 BBC TV Drama The Missing.
Rosetta, a strong story about a teenage struggle to overcome misery, was Dequenne’s first role.
She was unemployed after she lost her job at the Food Factory when she was chosen for her role.
“The first day she shot in front of a real camera, she managed to gather the whole team,” said Luc Dardenne, who directed him with his brother Jean-Pierre, he said In honor of the Emiter of RTBF.
“It got better and better as the shooting progressed … She was magnificent and the movie owes her a lot.”
She disappeared by Laurence Relaud, who played James Nesbitt as the father of a boy who disappears during a family vacation.
Her second films included in 2009 La Fille du Rer (girl on the train), a genre of a dog son 2014 (not my guy) and 2022 Cannes Nominee Close.
Others who pay tribute were included by the French culture minister Rachida to give, Who wrote: “The Francophone cinema has lost prematurely a talented actress who still had so much to offer.”
Dequenne revealed in October 2023 that she was suffering from adrenocortical cancer (ACC), a cancer cancer.
In one of its last Instagram posts, for World Cancer Day in February, She wrote: “What a heavy struggle! And we don’t choose …”
