Geneviève Kervine (1931–1989) was a French film actress. Born in Dakar in French Senegal, she emerged as a star in the 1950s and was awarded with the Prix Suzanne Bianchetti for the most promising actress in 1955. She was married to the singer and actor Jean Bretonnière. Kervine was active on stage and in French film productions from 1952 to 1962. Film roles included Les Nuits de Montmartre (1955, based on a novel by Claude Orval), and the female lead in Alerte au Deuxieme Bureau (1956). Her last film role was in C'est Pas Moi, C'est L'autre (1962). Geneviéve Kervine was married to actor and singer Jean Bretonnière in 1967. They had a son, Marc Bretonnière, who also became an actor, especially successful in voice parts (he was the French voice of Darth Maul, for example). She was 58 when she died from cancer in Paris, in 1989. Source: Article "Geneviève Kervine" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Pity for the Vamps
Wonderful Mentality
(Marinette)
It's Not My Business
(Monique Darzel, une chanteuse de la troupe)
Nest of Spies
(Martine Duverger)
Operation Caviar
(Nancy)
This Time it Must Be Caviar
(Nancy)
The Night of the Suspects
(Suzon Farnoux)
Nights of Montmartre
(Monique)
Four Days in Paris
(Gabrielle Montaron)
Five Million in Cash
(Arlette Gerbois)
Une gosse « sensass »
(Barbara Morrow)
Virgile
(Jackie)
Ma petite folie
Pas de souris dans le business
(Mireille)
Villa Sans-Souci
Une vie de garçon
Amour, autocar et boîtes de nuit
Paris Music Hall
(Irène)
Soupe au lait
(Francine Berthaut)
The Crazy Hostel
(Josée)
La Traversée de la Loire
(Irène)
One Hundred Francs Per Second
(Jacqueline Bourdinet)
Le Fil à la patte
(Viviane du Verger)
Peau de vache
(Pauline Labbé)
Do It Again Callaghan
(Carola)
Towards Ecstasy
(Anne-Marie)
Pleasures and Vices
(Marie)
A Certain Mr. Jo
(Simone Couturier)
Dix-huit heures d'escale
(Nicole Dumaine)
Airs de France
(Self)
Discorama
(Self)