Elisabeth Alain

Elisabeth Alain was an American actress best known for her roles in Les cent livres des hommes, L’idiot, and Un mois à la campagne. Born on December 17, 1938, in New York City, New York, she was the daughter of renowned stage director André Barsacq and passed away on June 26, 1974, in Brindisi, Puglia, Italy.

Personal and Family Life

Elisabeth was the daughter of acclaimed theater director André Barsacq. She honed her acting skills at the Dramatic Arts Centre of Rue Blanche and the Paris Conservatoire (CNSAD), where she studied under famous instructors like Jean Debucourt and Fernand Ledoux. Throughout her career, she worked alongside many celebrated figures, including Dominique Rolin and Jean Anouilh.

Career

Elisabeth Alain had a strong presence in both film and television, featuring in various productions throughout her career. All her performances on stage were directed by her father, and she won a prestigious award at CNSAD, sharing the honor with fellow actress Geneviève Casile. Her notable works include Les cinq dernières minutes and several adaptations of classic literature.

Death and Legacy

Elisabeth Alain passed away on June 26, 1974, in Brindisi, Italy. Her contributions to theatre and film have left a lasting impact, and she is remembered for her talent and dedication to her craft. Despite her untimely death, her legacy continues through her work and the influence she had on her peers.

Filmography

Title Type Role Year
Les cinq dernières minutes TV Series Stéphanie 1975
Les flocons rouges TV Movie Anne (as Elisabeth Allain) 1974
Messieurs les jurés TV Series Michèle Fallerans (as Elisabeth Allain) 1974
Les cent livres des hommes TV Series La mère de Gorki (as Elisabeth Allain) 1972
Le 16 à Kerbriant TV Series Anne Lacassagne 1972
Le tribunal de l’impossible TV Series (as Elisabeth Allain) 1969
L’idiot TV Movie Aglaïa (as Élisabeth Alain) 1968
Le roi cerf TV Movie Ange 1967
Un mois à la campagne TV Movie Vera 1966
Le théâtre de la jeunesse TV Series Geneviève Natacha (as Elisabeth Allain) 1963–1966