Winifred Jacqueline Fraser BissetLdH(/ˈbɪsɪt/BISS-it;born 13 September 1944) is a British actress. She began her film career in 1965 and first came to prominence in 1968 with roles inThe Detective,Bullitt,andThe Sweet Ride,for which she received aGolden Globenomination asMost Promising Newcomer.In the 1970s, she starred inAirport(1970),The Mephisto Waltz(1971),Day for Night(1973), which won theAcademy Award for Best Foreign Language Film,Le Magnifique(1973),Murder on the Orient Express(1974),St. Ives(1976),The Deep(1977),The Greek Tycoon(1978) andWho Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?(1978), which earned her a Golden Globe nomination asBest Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical.
Jacqueline Bisset | |
|---|---|
 Bisset in 2007 | |
| Born | Winifred Jacqueline Fraser Bisset 13 September 1944 |
| Education | Lycée Français de Londres |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1965–present |
| Partners |
|
Bisset's other film and TV credits includeRich and Famous(1981),Class(1983), her Golden Globe-nominated role inUnder the Volcano(1984), herCableACE Award-nominated role inForbidden(1985),Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills(1989),Wild Orchid(1990), herCesar Award-nominated role inLa Cérémonie(1995),Dangerous Beauty(1998), herEmmy-nominated role in the miniseriesJoan of Arc(1999),Britannic(2000),The Sleepy Time Gal(2001),Domino(2005), a guest arc in the fourth season ofNip/Tuck(2006),Death in Love(2008), and theBBCminiseriesDancing on the Edge(2013), for which she won aGolden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress - Series, Miniseries or Television Film.
Bisset has since appeared inWelcome to New York(2014),Miss You Already(2015),The Last Film Festival(2016),Backstabbing for Beginners(2018) andBirds of Paradise(2021). She received France's highest honour, theLegion of Honour,in 2010. She speaksEnglish,French,andItalian.
Early life
editBisset was born Winifred Jacqueline Fraser Bisset[1]inWeybridge,Surrey,England, the daughter of George Maxwell Fraser Bisset (1911–1982), ageneral practitioner,and Arlette Alexander (1914–1999), a lawyer-turned-housewife.[2]Her mother was of French and English descent and her father was of Scottish descent;[3][4]Bisset's mother cycled from Paris and boarded a Britishtroopshipto escape the Germans during the 1940Battle of France.[5]
Bisset grew up in a 17th-century country cottage inTilehurst,nearReading, Berkshire.[citation needed]She has an older brother, Max (b. 1942), a Florida-based business consultant;[6]they have a paternal half-brother named Nick (b. circa 1981), who was an infant when their father died aged 70.[7]Her mother taught her to speak French fluently, and she was educated at theLycée Français de Londresin London. She took ballet lessons as a child and began taking acting lessons while working as a fashion model to pay for them. When Bisset was a teenager, her mother was diagnosed withmultiple sclerosis.[8]
Bisset's parents divorced in 1968 after 28 years of marriage.[5]
Career
edit
1960s
editBisset first appeared uncredited as a prospective model inThe Knack...and How to Get It(1965), directed byRichard Lester.She made her official debut the following year inRoman Polanski'sCul-de-sac(1966). In 1967, Bisset had her first noticeable part in theAlbert Finney/Audrey HepburnvehicleTwo for the Road,as a woman in whom Finney's character is romantically interested. It was made by20th Century Fox,which put her under contract.[9]She had a more sizeable role in theJames BondsatireCasino Royale,as Miss Goodthighs.[10]
Fox cast Bisset in her first lead part inThe Cape Town Affair,opposite a then-unknownJames Brolin,filmed in South Africa on a low budget. She gained mainstream recognition in 1968, when she replacedMia FarrowinThe DetectiveoppositeFrank Sinatra.[11]The same year, she co-starred withMichael SarrazininThe Sweet Ride,which brought her aGolden Globenomination forMost Promising Newcomer.She capped her year asSteve McQueen's girlfriend in the police dramaBullitt,which was among the top five highest-grossing films of the year. In 1969, Bisset was top billed inThe First TimeandSecret World,appearing as a blonde in the latter.
1970s
editIn 1970, Bisset was one of many stars in thedisaster filmAirport;her role was that of a pregnant stewardess carryingDean Martin's love child. It was a huge hit. Bisset had another starring part inThe Grasshopper(1970), which was little seen, and was inThe Mephisto Waltz(1971) withAlan Alda.She reteamed with real-life boyfriend Michael Sarrazin for the romantic dramaBelieve in Me,in which she played a drug addict, and had the lead in the comedyStand Up and Be Counted(1972). More popular wasThe Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean(1972), in which she played the daughter ofPaul Newman's title character. She played the female lead inThe Thief Who Came to Dinner(1973) withRyan O'Neal,stepping in for a pregnantCharlotte Rampling.
Bisset went to France to appear inFrançois Truffaut'sDay for Night(1973), earning the respect of European critics and moviegoers as a serious actress. She stayed in France to makeLe Magnifique(1973) withJean-Paul Belmondo,a hit in France but little seen in English-speaking countries. She was one of many stars inSidney Lumet's whodunnitMurder on the Orient Express(1974), an enormous success. In Britain, she starred in a remake ofThe Spiral Staircase(1975). Bisset went to Germany forEnd of the Game(1975), co-starringJon Voight.In Italy, she played the main character inLuigi Comencini'sThe Sunday Woman(1975) oppositeMarcello Mastroianni.She returned to Hollywood to supportCharles BronsoninSt. Ives(1976).[12]
In 1977, Bisset gained wide publicity in America withThe Deep,directed byPeter Yates,who had previously directed her inBullitt.A marketing strategy based around Bisset appearing in some scenes underwater wearing only a white T-shirt for a top helped make the film a box-office success.[13]ProducerPeter Guberallegedly quipped, "That T-shirt made me a rich man!"[14]Many credit her with popularisingwet T-shirt contests,[15]but Bisset herself was disappointed that the marketing of her translucent costume detracted from the film's technical achievements.[13]About that time, a UK production,Secrets,that Bisset had made in 1971 was re-released in the United States. That movie featured the only extensive nude scenes of Bisset's career and the producers cashed in on her notoriety.
By 1978, Bisset was a household name. She earned a Golden Globe nomination that year asBest Actress – Motion Picture Comedyfor her performance oppositeGeorge SegalinWho Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?,and starred withAnthony QuinninThe Greek Tycoon,playing a role based onJackie Onassis.After these she madeTogether?(1979) in Italy withTerence StampandMaximilian Schell.
1980s
editBisset appeared in some all-star films:When Time Ran Out(1980), starring alongside Paul Newman andWilliam Holden,andInchon(1981), withBen Gazzara.Her fee around this time was $1 million a movie.[16]BothWhen Time Ran OutandInchonwere big flops.
More popular wasGeorge Cukor'sRich and Famous(1981) withCandice Bergen,where Bisset also served as co-producer.[17]One of her best-known roles came in the coming-of-age comedyClass(1983), as a married woman having an affair with her son's (Rob Lowe) prep school roommate (Andrew McCarthy). Bisset received her third Golden Globe nomination forJohn Huston'sUnder the Volcano(1984) in theBest Supporting Actresscategory.
In 1984 Bisset made the wartime dramaForbiddenwithJürgen Prochnow,and earned aCableACE Awardnomination as Best Actress. For television she played the title role inAnna Karenina(1985), oppositeChristopher Reeve,and did an abortion drama,Choices(1986).[18]Bisset portrayedJoséphine de Beauharnaisin the miniseriesNapoleon and Josephine: A Love Story(1987) withArmand Assante.She also had the lead in some comedies:High Season(1987) andScenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills(1989), taking over forFaye Dunawaydue to scheduling conflicts.[19]Between those she madeLa maison de jade(1988) in France withVincent Perez.She wasCarré Otis' Boss in the erotic thrillerWild Orchid(1989) starringMickey Rourke.
1990s
editDuring the early 1990s, Bisset shot projects on multiple continents, co-starring inMario Monicelli'sRossini! Rossini!(1991), a biopic of Italian composerGioachino Rossini;withMartin Sheenfor a Paris-set TV movie calledThe Maid(1991); withElliott Gouldin the Dutch miniseriesHoffman's honger(1993); withJean-Hugues Angladein the French language filmLes marmottes(1993); and with one of Japan's top stars,Masaya Katoin the Australian TV filmCrimebroker(1993). "I used to work [in the states] a lot, and then I started to go and do more of the intimate little films I wanted to do that I didn't find here," she said in 1994. "I started to have two lives, really. I was able to cover more of the ground that I wanted to as an actress. But now I need to do more things that get seen."[20]Bisset returned to North American screens with the TV filmLeave of Absence(1994), oppositeBrian Dennehy.
In 1995, Bisset was nominated for aCésar Awardfor her role in the French filmLa Cérémonie,directed byClaude Chabrol.[21]She did a couple of period pieces, playing a spinster in 1890s New York inLinda Yellen'sEnd of Summer(1997), and a retired courtesan in 16th-century Venice inDangerous Beauty(1998) withCatherine McCormack.
In 1999, Bisset appeared in two high-calibre television projects, playing theVirgin MaryinJesusandIsabelle d'ArcinJoan of Arc,oppositeJeremy SistoandLeelee Sobieskiin the respective titular roles. Bisset earned aPrimetime Emmy Awardnomination as Best Supporting Actress for the latter performance.[22]Let the Devil Wear Black(1999) was an independent film featuring Bisset in an ensemble cast, loosely retelling Shakespeare'sHamletin modern-day Los Angeles.
2000s
edit
Bisset returned to the Biblical genre withIn the Beginning(2000), playingSarah,wife ofAbraham.She had the leading role inChristopher Münch'sThe Sleepy Time Gal(2001), in which she gave an understated portrayal of a terminally ill woman trying to put her life in order. Co-starringNick Stahl,Seymour CasselandAmy Madigan,The Sleepy Time Galpremiered onSundanceTVand was cited by theVillage Voicein its annual survey of the year's best undistributed films.[23]Bisset described it as her best work.[24]One of her later TV movies, in 2003, wasAmerica's Prince: The John F. Kennedy Jr. Story,in which she portrayed Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis. She did guest shots onHey Arnold!,Ally McBealandLaw & Order: Special Victims Unit,and had key roles in the independent featuresSwing(2003),Latter Days(2003) andFascination(2004).
In 2005, Bisset was seen in theDomino Harveybiographical filmDominowithKeira Knightley,directed byTony Scott,playing a fictionalised version ofPaulene Stone(renamed "Sophie Wynn" ), whom she actually knew from their time as models in London. She filmed a cameo appearance forMr. & Mrs. Smith,but her performance was cut from the movie.[25]In 2006, Bisset had a recurring role on theFXseriesNip/Tuckas the ruthless extortionistJames LeBeau.Her next role was inSave the Last Dance 2(2006) as the protagonist's ballet instructor. OnLifetimeshe appeared in an adaption of theNora RobertsnovelCarolina Moon(2007).
Bisset starred in the lead role ofBoaz Yakin'sDeath in Love,which premiered at the2008 Sundance Film Festival.Her performance as a volatileHolocaustsurvivor earned her the Best Actress award at theBoston Film Festival.[26]Later that year, she starred inAn Old Fashioned Thanksgivingfor the Hallmark Channel, and was nominated for aSatellite AwardasBest Actress.
In 2009, Bisset reunited with Linda Yellen forThe Last Film Festival,which wasDennis Hopper's final screen appearance. Hopper's untimely death in spring 2010 occurred before Yellen could begin postproduction, and she eventually launched a crowd-funding campaign to complete the film. It finally premiered in 2016.[27]
2010s
edit
In 2010, Bisset was awarded theLegion of Honourinsignia, with French PresidentNicolas Sarkozycalling her "a movie icon".[28]Later that year she reprised her role in the sequel toAn Old Fashioned Thanksgiving,An Old Fashioned Christmas.
Following a recurring role onRizzoli & Islesfrom 2011 to 2012, Bisset returned to the UK to filmStephen Poliakoff's 1930s jazz drama seriesDancing on the Edge,which started onBBC2in 2013.[29]For her work, she won theGolden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film.Next, she playedGérard Depardieu's wife inWelcome to New York(2014) for controversial directorAbel Ferrara.In 2015, she co-starred withDrew BarrymoreandToni ColletteinMiss You Already.The same year, she received aStanislavsky Awardat the 37th Moscow International Film Festival.
Bisset had a recurring role in the American TV seriesCounterpartin 2017.[30]On the indie circuit, Bisset kept busy with roles in four features in 2018:Head Full of Honey,which reunited her withThe Deepco-starNick Nolte;Backstabbing for Beginners(oppositeBen Kingsley);Here and NowwithSarah Jessica Parker;andAsherwithFamke JanssenandRon Perlman.In 2019, she co-starred withFabio Testiin the Lifetime movieVery Valentine.
2020s
editIn 2020, Bisset joined the cast ofBirds of ParadisefromAmazon Studios,shot in Budapest.[31]She had a co-starring role in the fantasy/horror filmThe LodgeralongsideAlice Isaaz,and plays a title role inRussell Brown'sLoren & Rose(2022) withKelly BlatzandPaul Sand.
In 2022, Bisset was honoured by theCoronado Island Film Festivalwith the "Cultural Icon Award".[32]She is set to star withDominic MonaghaninLong Shadows(2024), which marks her first western sinceThe Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean.[33]
Public image
editBisset has enjoyed considerable media visibility in her long career, gracing more than 300 magazine covers. To coincide with the release ofThe Deep,Newsweekvoted her "the most beautiful film actress of all time".[34]In 1989, the year she headlinedPaul Bartel's risqué comedyScenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills,theNew York Daily Newspublished an article about her titled "Bad Girl Bisset".[35]In 2010, Bisset began appearing in broadcast and print advertisements forAvon's Anew Platinum line of skin care.[36]
Bisset is referenced in the song "Clifton in the Rain" from the albumBed-Sitter Images,byAl Stewart.[37]She was also mentioned in the episode "Bar Bet" of NBC'sCheers,as well as two cable television programmes starringGarry Shandling:It's Garry Shandling's ShowandThe Larry Sanders Show.
Forbespointed out that, despite her status as a heterosexualsex symbol,Bisset incidentally has acquired a loyal gay fanbase, which the actress herself was unaware of for many years.[38]Its origin goes back to as early as 1968, when she played the widow of a bisexual suicide inThe Detective.Several of her subsequent films have featured LGBT characters, fromThe GrasshopperthroughLoren & Rose,with Bisset even playing one herself onNip/Tuck.
In February 2025, Bisset toldPage Six,“[I'm] very unsympathetic to these stories, these#MeToothings,” referring to women who came forward during the movement to report sexual abuse and sexual harassment in the workplace, particularly in Hollywood.[39]
Personal life
editBisset has never married, but had long-term romances with Canadian actorMichael Sarrazin,[40]Moroccan real estate magnateVictor Drai,[41]Russian dancer/actorAlexander Godunov,[42]Swiss actorVincent Perez[43]and Turkish martial arts instructor Emin Boztepe.[44]
In interviews, Bisset is often asked about being unmarried and without children. When she was 32, she told the press: "I couldn't in all conscience do what I do and have children. Could you imagine beingthe daughterofRaquel Welch?I've heard such horror stories, about the children in Hollywood. "[45]Bisset has been ade factostepmother in two of her past relationships, as Sarrazin and Boztepe already had children before they met her.[46]
Bisset is godmother toAngelina Jolie.[47]
Filmography
editFilm
edit| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1965 | The Knack...and How to Get It | Model | Uncredited |
| 1966 | Cul-de-sac | Jacqueline | Credited as Jackie Bisset |
| Drop Dead Darling | Dancer | ||
| 1967 | Casino Royale | Miss Giovanna Goodthighs | |
| Two for the Road | Jackie | ||
| The Cape Town Affair | Candy | ||
| 1968 | The Sweet Ride | Vickie Cartwright | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year – Actress |
| The Detective | Norma MacIver | ||
| Bullitt | Cathy | Laurel Award for Female New Face(2nd place) | |
| 1969 | The First Time | Anna | |
| Secret World | Wendy Sinclair | ||
| 1970 | Airport | Gwen Meighen | |
| The Grasshopper | Christine Adams | Nominated—Laurel Award for Best Female Dramatic Performance | |
| 1971 | The Mephisto Waltz | Paula Clarkson | |
| Believe in Me | Pamela | ||
| Secrets | Jenny | ||
| 1972 | Stand Up and Be Counted | Sheila Hammond | |
| The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean | Rose Bean | ||
| 1973 | The Thief Who Came to Dinner | Laura Keaton | |
| Day for Night | Julie Baker | ||
| Le Magnifique | Tatiana / Christine | ||
| 1974 | Murder on the Orient Express | Countess Elena Andrenyi / Helena Arden | |
| 1975 | The Spiral Staircase | Helen Mallory | |
| End of the Game | Anna Crawley | ||
| The Sunday Woman | Anna Carla Dosio | ||
| 1976 | St. Ives | Janet Whistler | |
| 1977 | The Deep | Gail Berke | |
| 1978 | The Greek Tycoon | Liz Cassidy | |
| Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe? | Natasha O'Brien | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical | |
| 1979 | Together? | Louise | |
| 1980 | When Time Ran Out | Kay Kirby | |
| 1981 | Inchon | Barbara Hallsworth | |
| Rich and Famous | Liz Hamilton | ||
| 1983 | Class | Ellen Burroughs | |
| 1984 | Under the Volcano | Yvonne Firmin | Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Motion Picture |
| 1987 | High Season | Katherine Shaw | |
| 1988 | La maison de Jade | Jane Lambert | |
| 1989 | Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills | Clare Lipkin | |
| 1990 | Wild Orchid | Claudia Dennis | |
| 1991 | Rossini! Rossini! | Isabella Colbran | |
| 1993 | Les marmottes | Frédérique | |
| 1995 | La Cérémonie | Catherine Lelievre | Nominated—César Award for Best Supporting Actress |
| 1998 | Dangerous Beauty | Paola Franco | |
| 1999 | Let the Devil Wear Black | Helen Lyne | |
| 2000 | Les Gens qui s'aiment | Angie | |
| 2001 | The Sleepy Time Gal | Frances | |
| New Year's Day | Geraldine | ||
| 2003 | Latter Days | Lila Montagne | |
| Swing | Christine / Mrs. DeLuca | ||
| 2004 | Fascination | Maureen Doherty | |
| 2005 | The Fine Art of Love | Headmistress | |
| Domino | Sophie Wynn | ||
| 2006 | Save the Last Dance 2 | Monique Delacroix | Direct-to-video |
| 2008 | Death in Love | Mother | |
| 2012 | Two Jacks | Diana | |
| 2014 | Welcome to New York | Simone Devereaux | |
| 2015 | Peter and John | Julia Roland | |
| Miss You Already | Miranda | ||
| 2016 | The Last Film Festival | Claudia Benvenuti | |
| 2017 | L'Amant double | Mrs. Schenker | |
| 9/11 | Diane | ||
| 2018 | Backstabbing for Beginners | Christina Dupre | |
| Here and Now | Jeanne | ||
| Asher | Dora | ||
| Head Full of Honey | Vivian | ||
| 2021 | Birds of Paradise | Valentine Louvet | |
| 2022 | Loren & Rose | Rose | |
| 2024 | Long Shadows | Vivian Villeré |
Television
edit| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1984 | Forbidden | Nina Von Halder | Television film Nominated—CableACE Award for Actress in a Movie or Miniseries |
| 1985 | Anna Karenina | Anna Karenina | Television film |
| 1986 | Choices | Marisa Granger | |
| 1987 | Napoleon and Josephine: A Love Story | Joséphine de Beauharnais | Television miniseries |
| 1991 | The Maid | Nicole Chantrelle | Television film |
| 1993 | Crimebroker | Holly McPhee | |
| Hoffman's honger | Marian Hoffman | Television miniseries | |
| 1994 | Leave of Absence | Nell | Television film |
| 1995 | End of Summer | Christine Van Buren | |
| 1996 | September | Pandora | |
| Once You Meet a Stranger | Sheila Gaines | ||
| 1999 | Witch Hunt | Barbara Thomas | |
| Joan of Arc | Isabelle d'Arc | Television miniseries Nominated—Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Nominated—Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie | |
| Jesus | Mary | Television miniseries | |
| Hey Arnold! | Madame Parvenu | Voice; episode: "Polishing Rhonda" | |
| 2000 | Britannic | Lady Lewis | Television film |
| Sex & Mrs. X | Madame Simone | ||
| In the Beginning | Sarah | Television miniseries | |
| 2001–2002 | Ally McBeal | Frances Shaw | 2 episodes |
| 2002 | Dancing at the Harvest Moon | Maggie Webber | Television film |
| 2003 | America's Prince: The John F. Kennedy Jr. Story | Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis | |
| Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Juliet Barclay | Episode: "Control" | |
| 2004 | The Survivors Club | Carol Rosen | Television film |
| 2005 | Summer Solstice | Alexia White | |
| 2006 | Nip/Tuck | James LeBeau | 7 episodes |
| 2007 | Carolina Moon | Margaret Lavelle | Television film |
| 2008 | An Old Fashioned Thanksgiving | Isabella | Television film Nominated—Satellite Award for Best Actress – Miniseries or Television Film |
| 2009 | The Eastmans | Emma Eastman | Unsold television pilot |
| 2010 | An Old Fashioned Christmas | Isabella | Television film |
| 2011–2012 | Rizzoli & Isles | Constance Isles | 3 episodes |
| 2013 | Dancing on the Edge | Lady Lavinia Cremone | Television miniseries Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film |
| 2017 | Graves | Diana Scott | Episode: "Something Left to Love" |
| 2018 | Counterpart | Charlotte Burton | Episode: "Love the Lie" |
| 2019 | Very Valentine | Teodora Angelini | Television film |
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External links
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