Carole Bouquet

With her ​​incredible beauty Carole Bouquet should not have to take her clothes off or even jumped into bed to achieve fame. Nevertheless she is a french actress after all and nude is just common in french movie. So we adore her because she was not stingy to show every curve of her body even to reach the age of 50. These are just a few example:

1.  That Obscure Object of Desire

2. Cet obscur objet du désir

3. Le rouge et le noir

Strikingly attractive French actress Carole Bouquet achieved instant world notice when she landed the role of Bond girl Melina Havelock, opposite Roger Moore’s 007, in For Your Eyes Only (1981). She won a César Award after starring in the internationally successful French picture Too Beautiful For You (1989), opposite Gérard Depardieu. More recently, she took home a Stockholm Film Festival Award for her bravura performance in Juan Diego Solanas’ Nordeste (2005). Other notable credits include That Obscure Object of Desire (1977), Cold Cuts (1979), Right Bank, Left Bank (1984, received a César nod), Wasabi (2001) and Embrassez qui vous voudrez/ Summer Things (2002). Aside from acting, Bouquet is also recognized internationally as the face of Chanel Number 5 perfume. 
As for her private life, the 5’ 8” tall brunette is the widow of producer Jean-Pierre Rassam, with whom she shared a son named Dimitri. Twelve years after the death of his husband, Bouquet dated her frequent on screen collaborator, actor Gérard Depardieu, and they got married in 2003. 

In Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, Carole Bouquet was born on August 18, 1957. She was a philosophy student of the Sorbonne, University of Paris, before transferring to the National Conservatory of Dramatic Art of Paris, in which she got her acting training.

Carole was married to producer Jean-Pierre Rassam until his death on January 28, 1985. The couple had a son named Dimitri Rassam. In 2003, she tried to build a new family with French actor Gérard Depardieu, whom she dated since 1997. 

A graduate from the Paris Conservatory, Carole Bouquet made her miniseries debut with a bit part in the French-made “Famille Cigale, La” in 1977, followed by a role in the TV film Rebelles, Les, that same year. Her first major break, however, arrived when she was cast as Conchita, a title character she shared with Ángela Molina, in writer/director Luis Buñuel’s That Obscure Object of Desire (1977). Two years later, she was seen acting with her future companion, French actor Gérard Depardieu, in the black comedy Buffet Froid/ Cold Cuts, written and helmed by Bertrand Blier. 

After a starring role in the musical Blank Generation (1980), Bouquet attracted the interest of both American and international audiences with her role of Bond girl Melina Havelock in For Your Eyes Only (1981), with Roger Moore. Despite the worldwide exposure, Bouquet concentrated on feature work in her native France and starred in a number of foreign productions, most notably Day Of The Idiots (1982), Bingo Bongo (1982), Murder Near Perfect (1983) and Right Bank, Left Bank (1984, earned a César nod for Best Supporting Actress). She did not appear in another American film until Francis Ford Coppola’s segment of New York Stories (1989), where she made a cameo appearance as Princess Soroya, opposite Woody Allen. 

Also in 1989, Bouquet gave a memorable portrayal of Florence Barthélémy/La voisine de Colette, the undesired wife in Bertrand Blier’s highly successful Too Beautiful for You, reuniting with Gérard Depardieu. For her effort, she was handed a César for Best Actress in 1990. 

Throughout the ‘90s, Bouquet enjoyed international triumph as the model for Chanel No. 5 perfume. In the meantime, she continued to star in many French pictures. Among her works were portraying a character named Carole Bouquet in Michel Blanc’s comedy Dead Tired/Grosse Fatigue (1994, released in the USA in 1995), replacing Juliette Binoche in the title role of Claude Berri’s historical drama Lucie Aubrac (1997, opposite Daniel Auteuil) as well as starring opposite off-screen companion Gerard Depardieu in Un Pont entre deux rives/A Birdge Between Two Shores (1999), in which Depardieu also served as co-director. 


source: superiorpics.com

Faye Grant

The "V" series perhaps is the one and only of her movie that viewers may remember. In the infamous and creepy 10 minutes scene of the final episode she was captured by the lizard aliens, stripped and forced to wear her legendary tight clothes that too clear show her curves and then she was converted  to become their slave through a torture machine, which by some fans considered more like a orgasm machine.

Faye Grant (born Faye Elizabeth Yoe; July 16, 1957) is an American actress. Grant was born in St. Clair Shores, Michigan to a police officer father.[1] Her first television role was on the TV series The Greatest American Hero as "Rhonda Blake". Her best-known role came in 1983 as "Juliet Parrish" in the science fiction mini-series V, the 1984 sequel V: The Final Battle, and V: The Series from 1984 to 1985. Her film credits include The January Man, Internal Affairs, Drive Me Crazy, and Omen IV: The Awakening. Grant's sole Broadway performance, as vocally-challenged Lina Lamont in the 1985 stage adaptation of Singin' in the Rain, won her the Theatre World Award and a Drama Desk Award nomination as Outstanding Featured Actress in a Musical. Grant has made guest appearances in TV shows like The Incredible Hulk, Voyagers! (pilot episode as Mary Murphy), Hardcastle and McCormick, Time of Your Life, Tales From the Crypt and, most recently, 7th Heaven, which stars her husband, actor Stephen Collins, who plays Rev. Eric Camden. She and Collins have been married since April 21, 1985 and they have a daughter, Kate.

source: http://www.in.com