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Jean Dorothy Seberg (/ ˈ s iː b ɜːr ɡ /; [3] French: [ʒin sebɛʁɡ]; [4] November 13, 1938 – August 30, 1979) was an American actress. She is considered an icon of the French New Wave as a result of her performance in Jean-Luc Godard's 1960 film Breathless.
Seberg is a 2019 political thriller film directed by Benedict Andrews, from a screenplay by Joe Shrapnel and Anna Waterhouse based on the life of Jean Seberg. It stars Kristen Stewart, Jack O'Connell, Margaret Qualley, Zazie Beetz, Anthony Mackie, and Vince Vaughn. It had its world premiere at the Venice Film Festival on August 30, 2019.
After learning that Jean Seberg had had an affair with Clint Eastwood, Gary challenged him to a duel, but Eastwood declined. [19] Gary died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on 2 December 1980 in Paris. He left a note which said that his death had no relation to Seberg's suicide the previous year. He also stated in his note that he was Émile ...
Kristen Stewart portrays the tragic star Jean Seberg in a new film, but why did the French New Wave actor become the subject of an FBI harassment campaign?
Though married to fellow activist Dorothy Jamal, Jamal had several significant affairs. He had a brief relationship with actress Jean Seberg. [1] His wife phoned Seberg's father to try to bring an end to the affair. [3] Jamal moved to London during the late 1960s, where he met Gale Benson, daughter of the British MP Leonard Plugge.
In the earlier film, Seberg stares into the mirror, studying the reflection of the jealous pixie-cut blond who’d go on to star in Jean-Luc Godard’s “Breathless,” and says, “It isn’t ...
Haber was instrumental in an FBI black-op that led to the suicide of actress Jean Seberg. [5] According to Washington Post journalist Betty Medsger ( The Burglary: The Discovery of J. Edgar Hoover's Secret FBI , published 2014), Haber agreed in 1970 to plant an unfounded rumour in her column to the effect that Seberg's pregnancy was the result ...
Wecht, who died in May, previously told Fox News Digital that after looking at the forensic evidence, he believed the idea that Greenberg could have died by suicide was "highly, highly unlikely."