Ludivine Sagnier net worth is $3 Million. Also know about Ludivine Sagnier bio, salary, height, age weight, relationship and more …

Ludivine Sagnier Wiki Biography

Ludivine Sagnier was born on the 3rd July 1979, in La Celle-Saint-Cloud, France, and is an award-winning actress, probably best known to the world for playing Julie in the film “Swimming Pool”, and as Hannah Golda Stirn/ Grinberg in the film “Un Secret”, among many other differing roles she has secured so far in her career.

Have you ever wondered how rich Ludivine Sagnier is, as of early 2018? According to authoritative sources, it has been estimated that Sagnier’s net worth is as high as $3 million, an amount earned through her successful career, active since the late ‘80s.

The daughter of a retired secretary and a father who worked as a professor of English language at Paris University, Ludivine started her career rather early, being only 10 years old when she portrayed Elodie in the film “Les Maris, Les Femmes, Les Amants” in 1989. She continued her career with minor roles in such films as “I Want to Go Home”, “Cyrano de Bergerac” (1990), and “Rembrandt” in 1999. In 2000, she came to prominence with the role of Anna in the romantic drama film “Gouttes D’eau Sur Pierres Brulantes”, translated to “Water Drops on Burning Rocks”. She had a nude scene in the film, which earned her massive popularity not only in France, but also globally. She continued quite successfully through the 2000s, starring in such films as “Children’s Play” (2001), “8 Femmes” then “Marie Marmaille” both in 2002, while in 2003 she starred in the mystery drama film “Swimming Pool”, next to Charlotte Rampling and Charles Dance. The same year she was Tinker bell in the film “Peter Pan”, starring Jeremy Sumpter, Jason Isaacs and Olivia Williams, which also contributed to her net worth.

Now, an accomplished actress with a number of successful appearances in her career, Ludivine became a sex symbol in the 2000s, which only helped her secure new roles. She portrayed Helene in the drama film “La Californie” in 2006, while in 2007 she starred in the romantic drama film “Les Chansons D’Amour”, translated to “Love Songs”. The same year, Ludivine also starred in the war drama film “Un Secret”, next to Cecile de France and Patrick Bruel, further increasing her net worth, after which she was given the female lead in the biopic about French gangster Jacques Mersine, entitled “Mersine Part 1: Killer Instinct”, starring next to Vincent Cassel and Gerard Depardieu, and she reprised the role in the sequel “Mesrine Part 2: Public Enemy #1”, which also added to her net worth.

Nothing changed for Ludivine in the most recent decade, as she continued to feature in a number of successful projects, such as “Crime D’Amour”, then “The Devil’s Double”, and has most recently portrayed Esther in the TV drama series “The Young Pope”. She is now working on two films – “Remi Sans Famille”, and “Lola Et Ses Freres”, both scheduled for release later this year.

When it comes to her personal life, Ludivine has been married to filmmaker Kim Chapiron since 2008; the couple has two children together. Previously, she was in a romantic relationship with French actor Nicolas Duvauchelle from 2004 to 2006, which produced a daughter.

IMDB Wikipedia (1.6 m) $3 Million 1979 1979-07-03 3000000 Actress Bonnie Duvauchelle Cecile de France Charles Dance Charlotte Rampling Delphine Sagnier France French Gerard Depardieu Jacques Mersine Jason Isaacs Jeremy Sumpter July 3 Kim Chapiron La Celle-Saint-Cloud Ludivine Sagnier Ly Lan Chapiron Nicolas Duvauchelle Olivia Williams Patrick Bruel Tam Chapiron Vincent Cassel

Ludivine Sagnier Quick Info

Ludivine Sagnier Quotes

• When I was in my 20s, I thought that being known for ‘Swimming Pool’ was kind of a burden. Like, OK, everyone thinks I am this tanned bimbo and I was having problems coping with that image. And now that a lot of things have happened in my life personally, I feel so much more detached from these kinds of fears and I feel that it’s a charm actually, not a burden. Having a movie that lasts and makes your image imprinted into the history of cinema, it’s very positive.
• (2011) Swimming Pool was a very important moment for me because the character was written for me. I had done two other movies with the director [Francois Ozon]. He wanted to offer me a great part. I think why the movie did well is that it’s a very good movie, and because Americans love crime fiction. Also, it’s quite charming-the locations, the South of France-and, of course, because there was a lot of sensuality and nudity in the movie, it’s true. It did quite well. I really like the memory of this movie because it also brought me international exposure. It helped me to travel around a lot. That’s a movie that gave me a lot of opportunities. I’m very proud of this one. And, it’s true; I got bothered with a lot of questions about nudity. But it’s funny, because in America there are a lot of contradictions about sexuality. At the same time you’re not allowed to show a nipple on screen, but when you watch video clips, it’s about sexuality all the time, and all the girls are in swimsuits and doing all kinds of sleazy stuff. I was kind of surprised to have this image when I arrived, but then I understood all of those contradictions, so I just dealt with it. The only thing I had to go through was after that, the only offers that I had were to play bimbos. And I didn’t really want that, because the character of Julie was a total composition. She was the real South of France bimbo. I had worked on that tan and I worked out in order to look that way, and I thought I didn’t want to be the next sexual attraction, so I turned down a lot of offers related to that.
• (2011, on A Secret) That one was quite a hit in France because it’s based on a true story and the book was a bestseller. I really enjoyed doing this movie because usually I am the one-the beautiful girl who is the one that seduces men and all that-but in this story, I was the cheated wife, shady, complex. I’m not the one that shines. I was really thankful to the director, Claude Miller, to give me such a part.
• (2011, on The Devil’s Double) I didn’t think I had enough roots to legitimately play an Iraqi girl. At the beginning, I didn’t really want to do it, but the director, Lee Tamahori, convinced me. I thought the movie was so special and the story was so original, that I had to be part of it. Even though it was the sexy girl part again, I didn’t care. It was a good experience to go through no matter what. Having the privilege to watch Dominic Cooper at work, who was doing both characters, was amazing.
• I don’t do nudity for fame or to become popular, because that only lasts so long. Look at Brigitte Bardot…she’s become a fascist and hates everyone.
• [on performing naked on-camera] “I’m much more confident in front of a camera, hidden by a character, enhanced by makeup, so I can go much further than I can in real life. Being naked is quite a natural thing, but it’s more the sexual situations. Sexual acting is painful, because even though you’re pretending, you have the skin of the person in front of you, and it’s not the skin you wish you had. After that you run into the shower to get rid of everything. I felt really dirty after I filmed all of this. It is difficult, but even if you’re self-conscious in real life, when you’re hidden behind a character you can bare much more.”
• Hollywood is a wonderful machine for making big movies. In France, we make smaller and more personal films, but if things keep changing this will disappear. The industry in Italy is practically gone. Cinecitta now is used mostly by filmmakers from others places, like Martin Scorsese.
• It’s impossible to explain to people who you are in a five-minute interview on TV.
• The French have their double standards. For example, I don’t think anyone in France could make a movie like Larry Clark’s Bully, because he combines sex and violence and humor. And, recently, there was this photo of Christina Aguilera on the magazine covers, where she was naked from the back, wearing only a G-string. The French were shocked … and called her bad names. It was a scandal for two weeks.
• I don’t need much money to live the way I live in Paris. I’m only 23 and I don’t have great material needs, but I do have big artistic ambitions…
• ” I’d say people recognize me but having children recognize me is the best. It is a very special thing. Suddenly you feel like you have the power to make the children’s dreams come true and it’s better than anything else.” on being recognized as Tinkerbell.
• I don’t act to be popular, or see my face on the cover of magazines every time I go out to get coffee. I don’t want to think about me all the time, and what I look like.

Ludivine Sagnier Important Facts

• Shooting La Californie (2006) in the south of France. [August 2005]
• Second daughter, Ly Lan (b. 3 January 2009). Child’s father is her boyfriend Kim Chapiron.
• Good friends with Robinson Stévenin.
• Has supported Lionel Jospin’s 2002 presidential campaign.
• French citizen.
• Has been acting since the age of 10.
• Daughter, Bonnie (born 25 March 2005). Child’s father is her ex-boyfriend Nicolas Duvauchelle.
• Has a sister: Delphine Sagnier.
• Favourite actress is Liv Ullmann.
• P.J. Hogan decided to engage her (for the role of Tinker Bell in Peter Pan (2003) after having seen her performance in Gouttes d’eau sur pierres brûlantes (2000) by François Ozon.
• 2001: Named as one of European films’ Shooting Stars by European Film Promotion.
• Has a scar on her lower abdomen as the result of a peritonitis operation. During the operation, the doctors found a tumour on her stomach. Luckily, the tumour was benign and was also removed. No complications derived from it.
• She performed in two films in competition at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival, La petite Lili (2003) and Swimming Pool (2003).

Ludivine Sagnier Filmography

Ludivine Sagnier Awards