Dutch actresses who were born in 1952
Here are 7 famous actresses from Netherlands were born in 1952:
Sylvia Kristel
Sylvia Kristel (September 28, 1952 Utrecht-October 18, 2012 Amsterdam) a.k.a. Kristel, Sylvia or Sylvia Maria Kristel was a Dutch singer, actor, model and memoirist. She had one child, Arthur Kristel.
Sylvia Kristel rose to international fame in the 1974 French erotic film "Emmanuelle," which became a cultural phenomenon and was one of the highest-grossing French films ever made. She would go on to star in several sequels to the film as well as many other international movies. Kristel was also a successful model and appeared on the cover of several magazines such as Playboy, Penthouse and Marie Claire. She released a memoir entitled "Nue" in 2006 detailing her life and career, and her battles with drug addiction and cancer. In her later years, Kristel focused on painting and photography, and her artwork was exhibited in galleries in Amsterdam and Paris. She passed away in 2012 at the age of 60 after a long battle with cancer.
Sylvia Kristel was born in Utrecht, Netherlands, and started her career as a model in her early teens. She began her acting career with small roles in Dutch films before being cast in the lead role of "Emmanuelle." Her performance in the film garnered critical acclaim and propelled her to stardom. However, Kristel struggled with substance abuse and was admitted to rehab several times throughout her career.
Kristel also had success as a singer, releasing several albums in the 1980s. She collaborated with famous musicians such as Francis Lai and Ennio Morricone. In addition to her film work, she was known for her work in European television, appearing in popular shows such as the Italian series "La vita come viene."
Besides her artistic career, Kristel was also a dedicated humanitarian. She served as an ambassador for the World Wildlife Fund and was actively involved in environmental causes. Her legacy as a pioneering actress and cultural icon continues to inspire filmmakers and artists around the world.
Monique van de Ven
Monique van de Ven (July 28, 1952 Zeeland, North Brabant-) a.k.a. Monica Maria Theresia van de Ven, Monique Van De Ven or Monica Maria Theresia "Monique" van de Ven is a Dutch actor, film director and television director. She has two children, Sammy de Vries and Nino Paolo de Vries.
Known for her effortless beauty, Monique van de Ven started her acting career in 1973 with the film "Turkish Delight," directed by Paul Verhoeven. The film turned out to be a huge success, both nationally and internationally, making her a sex symbol in the Netherlands. She went on to act in several other critically acclaimed films, including "Katie Tippel" and "The Assault." In addition to acting, she has also dabbled in directing and has directed several television series and films. Monique van de Ven has been awarded the Order of Orange-Nassau, a prestigious award in the Netherlands, for her contributions to Dutch culture.
Monique van de Ven was born in the small village of Zeeland, North Brabant, in the Netherlands. She studied at the Academy of Drama in Maastricht before embarking on her acting career. In 1973, she formed a successful partnership with the director Paul Verhoeven, a collaboration that produced Turkish Delight and several other films. She was nominated for a Golden Globe for her performance in Turkish Delight. In 1975, she starred in the film Katie Tippel which was also directed by Verhoeven, another major success.
Aside from her film career, Monique Van de Ven has also been active in Dutch theater, and has done several voice overs for Dutch films and documentaries. She has also been involved in numerous charity work, particularly on issues surrounding animal welfare. In 2013, she published a children's book, "Kim en Pim."
Van de Ven has won several awards for her work, including the Golden Calf, a prestigious Dutch film award, and the Rembrandt Award, which is voted on by the Dutch public. In 2017, she was honored with the Dutch Oeuvre Award by the Netherlands Film Festival for her contributions to Dutch cinema.
Marion Bloem
Marion Bloem (August 24, 1952 Arnhem-) is a Dutch psychologist, author, screenwriter, film producer, film director, actor and painter. Her child is called Kaja Wolffers.
Marion Bloem grew up in a Dutch-Indonesian family, which heavily influenced her work as an author and filmmaker. She has written several books, including "Geen gewoon Indisch meisje" (No Ordinary Indo Girl) and "De huid van de ander" (The Skin of the Other). She also directed and produced the award-winning documentary "Silent Land" about the impact of palm oil production on indigenous communities in Indonesia.
Bloem has received numerous accolades for her work, including the prestigious Dutch literary prize, the E. du Perron Award, for "Vervlochten Grenzen" (Intertwined Borders). In addition to her creative pursuits, Bloem has also worked as a psychologist and a trainer, focusing on issues related to cultural diversity and social justice.
She lives with her partner, writer and filmmaker Ivan Wolffers, and their children in Amsterdam.
Apart from her acclaimed works in the field of literature, film, and psychology, Marion Bloem is also an active advocate for human rights. She has spoken out against racism and discrimination and has been vocal about her support for the rights of the LGBTQ+ community. In 2015, she was awarded the prestigious Frans Banninck Cocq Medal by the city of Amsterdam for her contributions to society. In addition to her artistic and social pursuits, Bloem is also a skilled painter whose works have been exhibited in galleries in the Netherlands, Indonesia, and the United States. With her multifaceted talents, Marion Bloem has made a significant impact in various fields and continues to inspire audiences with her art and activism.
Marlies Heuer
Marlies Heuer (December 19, 1952 Netherlands-) also known as Maria Elisabeth Heuer is a Dutch actor.
Marlies Heuer studied acting in the Netherlands and became known for her versatile and engaging performances on stage, film and television. She has worked with a wide range of directors including Johan Simons, Arie de Mol, Theu Boermans and Ivo van Hove. Her stage credits include roles in plays by Shakespeare, Beckett, Chekhov, Schnitzler and many contemporary playwrights. Heuer has also appeared in several films, among them “The Discovery of Heaven” (2001), “Love Revisited” (2001) and “The Aviatrix of Kazbek” (2010). In addition to her acting, she has directed several theater productions and has taught acting at various institutions.
Heuer has been recognized for her contributions to the arts with several awards and nominations, including a nomination for the Best Supporting Actress award at the Dutch Film Festival for her role in the film “Kicks” (2007). She is also a member of the Order of Orange-Nassau, a Dutch order of chivalry that recognizes special merit or achievement in the arts, science or society. Offstage, Heuer is known for her involvement in social and political causes, advocating for issues such as environmental sustainability and animal rights. She is also a supporter of organizations that work to improve the lives of refugees and migrants.
Tetske van Ossewaarde
Tetske van Ossewaarde (March 22, 1952-) is a Dutch actor.
She started her acting career in 1977 with the film 'Soldaat van Oranje' and went on to act in several Dutch movies and television shows. She is best known for her work in the Dutch soap opera 'Goede Tijden, Slechte Tijden' where she played the character of Sylvia Merx. Van Ossewaarde has also acted in theater productions and has won critical acclaim for her performances in plays like 'Met Mannen Moeilijkheden' and 'Boeing Boeing'. In addition to acting, she has also worked as a producer for Dutch television stations.
Van Ossewaarde was born in The Hague, Netherlands, and studied at the Amsterdam Theater School. Prior to her acting career, she worked as a nurse for several years. In the 1980s, Van Ossewaarde was part of the improvisational theater group 'Salon Lefebvre' alongside fellow actors Jasperina de Jong and Simone Kleinsma. She has also served as a judge for the 'Gouden Televizier-Ring' awards, which recognize excellence in Dutch television programming. Despite her success as an actor, Van Ossewaarde has always maintained a low profile and is known for her modesty and dedication to her craft.
Joke Bruijs
Joke Bruijs (January 14, 1952 Rotterdam-) a.k.a. Johanna Maria Bruijs, Bruijs, Joke or Joke Bruys is a Dutch actor, singer and comedian.
She started her career in the 1970s as a member of cabaret group "Lurelei". She then went on to star in various films, TV shows and theater productions, earning critical acclaim for her performances. Joke is also a talented singer and has released several albums throughout her career. In addition, she has appeared in numerous commercials, lending her voice to various advertising campaigns. She is highly regarded in the Dutch entertainment industry and has won several awards for her work. Outside of her career, Joke is known for her charitable work and is actively involved in supporting causes related to children's rights and education.
Joke Bruijs has played a diverse range of roles throughout her career, showcasing her versatility as an actor. Some of her notable performances include her roles in the TV series "Medisch Centrum West" (1988-1994) and the film "De Zeemeerman" (1996). She is also a regular performer on the theater circuit, often collaborating with other well-known Dutch performers.
In addition to her acting and singing career, Joke is also a recognized author. She has written several books, including two cookbooks, and a memoir titled "Met open ogen", which chronicles her life and her experiences in the entertainment industry.
Joke is regarded as a national treasure in the Netherlands and has been honored for her contributions to the arts. She was awarded the prestigious "Order of Orange-Nassau" in 2011 in recognition of her outstanding work as an actor and entertainer. Despite her success, Joke remains down-to-earth and is beloved by her fans for her warm personality and sense of humor.
Marijke Veugelers
Marijke Veugelers (December 1, 1952 Kobe-) otherwise known as Elisabeth Marijke Veugelers is a Dutch actor.
She is best known for her work in Dutch cinema, including her roles in the films "Dokter Vlimmen" (1977) and "Het Meisje Met Het Rode Haar" (1981). Veugelers also had a successful theater career, performing in productions with the Netherlands' leading theater companies, and she has acted in television series such as "Willem van Oranje" (1984) and "Spangen" (1999-2002). In addition to her work in the entertainment industry, Veugelers is also known for her social activism and work with various charities.
She is a strong advocate for animal rights, and has worked with organizations such as the World Wildlife Fund and the Dutch Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Veugelers has also been involved in efforts to promote education and address social issues, including poverty and homelessness. Throughout her career, she has received multiple awards for her work, including the Order of Orange-Nassau and the Golden Calf Award for Best Supporting Actress.