Angelina jolie spouse
Marcheline Bertrand
American actress (–)
Marcheline Bertrand | |
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Bertrand in | |
Born | Marcia Lynne Bertrand ()May 9, Blue Island, Illinois, U.S. |
Died | January 27, () (aged56) Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
Occupation(s) | Actress, producer, humanitarian |
Yearsactive | – |
Spouse | Jon Voight (m.; div.) |
Partner(s) | Bill Day (–, –) John Trudell (?–) |
Children | James Haven Angelina Jolie |
Marcia Lynne "Marcheline" Bertrand (May 9, – January 27, ) was an American actress who was the former wife of actor Jon Voight and the mother of actress Angelina Jolie and actor James Haven.
Early life
Bertrand was born in Blue Island, Illinois, the daughter of Lois June (Gouwens) and Rolland F. Bertrand.[1] She was of French-Canadian, Dutch and German descent. She had a younger sister, Debbie, and a younger brother, Raleigh.[2] In , Bertrand's family moved from the Chicago area to Beverly Hills, California, where she attended Beverly Hills High School from sophomore year until graduation.[3][4]
Film career
During her early years as an actress, Bertrand studied with Lee Strasberg.[5] In , she played Connie in the episode "Love, Peace, Brotherhood, and Murder" on the fourth season of the television show Ironside.
A decade later, she appeared in a minor role in 's Lookin' to Get Out, a film co-written by and starring her former husband, Jon Voight.
The following year, Bertrand played her final film role in the comedy The Man Who Loved Women, a remake of the French film of the same name.
Bertrand then turned her attention toward producing. In , she founded Woods Road Productions with her then-partner, Bill Day. In , Bertrand was the executive producer of the documentary Trudell, which chronicles the life and work of her partner, John Trudell, a Santee Sioux musician and activist.
Trudell was an official selection at the Sundance Film Festival and the Tribeca Film Festival, and it won the Special Jury Prize for Best Documentary at the Seattle International Film Festival.[6]
Humanitarian work
Bertrand and her partner John Trudell founded the All Tribes Foundation to support the cultural and economic survival of Native peoples.[7] By , the foundation had issued over $, in grants to reservation-based programs that strengthen tribal ways of life and safeguard a future for Native communities.[7]
On International Women's Day in , Bertrand and Trudell produced a benefit concert for Afghan women refugees in conjunction with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.[7]
Bertrand, who was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in ,[8] also founded the Give Love Give Life organization with Trudell; their objective was to raise public consciousness about ovarian and other gynecological cancers through music.[9] The first Give Love Give Life concert was held in February at The Roxy in West Hollywood.[9] Bertrand and Trudell worked to organize strategic support in the music and film community for Johanna's Law, legislation to fund national outreach and education about the signs and symptoms of gynecological cancers, which was signed into law on January 12, [9] To benefit the Women's Cancer Research Institute at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, a second Give Love Give Life concert was held at the Gibson Amphitheater in Los Angeles in February , a month after Bertrand died from cancer.[9]
Personal life
Bertrand married actor Jon Voight on December 12, [10] Following a miscarriage in , they had two children, James Haven and Angelina Jolie, both of whom became actors.
Bertrand and Voight separated in , publicly citing Voight's adultery.[5][11] Bertrand filed for divorce in ,[8] which was finalized in [11]
Following her legal separation from Voight, Bertrand began a relationship with documentary filmmaker Bill Day.[12] They lived together for eleven years but never married.[13] During her later life, Bertrand was in a relationship with activist and musician John Trudell.[14]
At the time of her death, Bertrand had four grandchildren by her daughter.[8] Another granddaughter, who was born the following year, was given the middle name "Marcheline" in her honor.[15]
Bertrand was a Roman Catholic.[16]
Death
Toward the end of her life, Bertrand preferred her privacy and did not grant interviews.[8] After a nearly eight-year battle with ovarian and breast cancer, she died aged 56 on January 27, , at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, in the company of her children.[17][8][18] Bertrand's mother and sister also died of cancer.[18][19] Her daughter explained, "My grandmother also died young; so, my mother always thought it could happen to her."[20]
Filmography
References
- ^[1]
- ^"Social Security Death Index".
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- ^Watchtower Yearbook. Beverly Hills High School. –
- ^Berman, Michele; Boguski, Mark; Tabatsky, David (September 27, ). Reimagining Women's Cancers: The Celebrity Diagnosis Guide to Personalized Treatment and Prevention.
Health Communications. ISBN.
- ^ abArmstrong, Lois (June 26, ).Marcheline bertrand The film is based on the story of missing child star Walter Collins. Critics noted her captivating performance, which managed to resonate with both fans of the game and general audiences alike, making Lara Croft a household name. During her early years as an actress, Bertrand studied with Lee Strasberg. Over the next three years, the couple added four more children: Shiloh, Pax, Knox, and Vivienne.
"Down but Not Out". People. Time, Inc. ISSN Archived from the original on March 4, Retrieved April 22,
- ^"Native American Film Festival Planned". Jamestown Community College. Archived from the original on September 30, Retrieved April 22,
- ^ abc"February 22 Concert for Ovarian Cancer Research and Education To Honor Marcheline Bertrand, Give Love Give Life Creator and Producer".
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- ^ abcdeGreen, Mary (February 12, ).Angelina jolie biography mother father Our staff also works with freelance writers, researchers, and other contributors to produce the smart, compelling profiles and articles you see on our site. Wenner Media LLC. She spent much of her childhood in Palisades, New York, before moving back to Los Angeles when she was May 27,
"Angelina's Heartbreak". People. Time, Inc. ISSN Archived from the original on September 9, Retrieved April 22,
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- ^Loggins, Emma (August 24, ).
"Angelina Jolie's Parents: A Look at the Lives of Jon Voight and Marcheline Bertrand". . Fanbolt.
- ^ abTauber, Michelle (March 15, ). "Angelina Jolie & Dad Jon Voight Ending Their Feud". People. Time, Inc. ISSN Archived from the original on March 4, Retrieved April 22,
- ^Jerome, Jim (April 11, ).Brad pitt biography Beverly Hills High School. Skip to main content Skip to footer. Jolie's most notable relationship was with actor Brad Pitt; their romance began in and led to their marriage in August Bill Day —, — John Trudell?
"For Single Father Jon Voight, Table for Five Is a Story Close to His Own Painful Experience". People. Time, Inc. ISSN Archived from the original on November 29, Retrieved April 22,
- ^Clark, Blanche (August 17, ). "The Real JOLIE". Herald Sun.
Marcheline Bertrand - Wikipedia: Jolie reprised the role in the sequel, , further cementing her association with the character. Catherine Caruso joined the Biography. She gained wide recognition after her remarkable performance in the HBO film "Gia," where she portrayed the tragic life of supermodel Gia Marie Carangi. Jolie is a dedicated mother to six children, both adopted and biological, whom she shares with her ex-husband Brad Pitt.
News Limited. Archived from the original on July 22, Retrieved April 22,
- ^Jablon, Robert (December 12, ). "John Trudell, 69; Native American activist, poet". . Boston Globe. Archived from the original on December 5, Retrieved November 8,
- ^"Angelina Jolie's Mom Leaves Three Grandkids $, Each".
Us Weekly. Wenner Media LLC. January 5, ISSN Archived from the original on August 13, Retrieved April 22,
- ^Cohen, Rich. "A Woman in Full". Vanities. Archived from the original on July 2, Retrieved September 29,
- ^Green, Mary (January 28, ). "Angelina Jolie's Mother Dies".
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- ^ abFunk, Kristi (May 14, ).
- Angelina jolie biological children
- Angelina jolie mother
- Angelina jolie movies
- Angelina jolie daughter
"A Patient's Journey: Angelina Jolie". Pink Lotus Breast Center. Archived from the original on July 30, Retrieved May 16,
- ^"Angelina Jolie's aunt dies of breast cancer". The Guardian. Associated Press. May 27, Archived from the original on January 9, Retrieved January 13,
- ^Junod, Tom (July 20, ).
"Angelina Jolie Dies For Our Sins". Esquire. Hearst Communications, Inc. ISSN Archived from the original on January 5, Retrieved April 22,