Anne Wiazemsky Net Worth

Wiazemsky was born in 1947 in Berlin, Germany. Her father Yvan Wiazemsky, a French diplomat, was a Russian Prince who had emigrated to France following the Russian revolution. Her mother Claire Mauriac was daughter of Francois Mauriac, a winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature.

Wiazemsky spent her early years abroad following her father's postings around the world, before returning to Paris in 1962. She graduated from the high school Ecole Sainte Marie de Passy in Paris.

During the 1966 filming of Au Hasard Balthazar, Director Robert Bresson proposed to her several times, though she refused. In 1967, she married Jean-Luc Godard, and subsequently starred in several of his films; the marriage officially ended in divorce in 1979, though the couple had already separated as early as 1970.

Wiazemsky subsequently developed a relationship with Godard, and married him one year later, in 1967. She starred in several of his films, including La Chinoise (1967), Week End (1967), and One Plus One (1968).

In addition to acting, Wiazemsky has written several novels, including Canines (1993), Une Poignée de Gens (1998), and Aux Quatre Coins du Monde (2001). Hymnes à l’Amour was filmed in 2003 as Toutes ces belles promesses (All the Fine Promises), directed by Jean-Paul Civeyrac and starring Valérie Crunchant and Bulle Ogier. Her novel Jeune Fille (2007) was based on her experience of starring in Au Hasard Balthazar. Her novel Hymnes à l’Amour (1996), which was made into a film called All the fine promises directed by Jean-Paul Civeyrac.

In 2016, it was announced that her novel Un An Après , which chronicles her time shooting Godard's film La Chinoise, will be developed as a feature film by The Artist Director Michel Hazanavicius.

Wiazemsky died of breast cancer on 5 October 2017, aged 70.