Hottest Actress from Hollywood Marion Motillard

Conceived in Paris, France in 1975, Actress Marion Cotillard showed up in various French and American movies before finding her featuring part as Edith Piaf in the film La Vie en Rose. She won an Academy Award for the execution. In 2011, Cotillard featured in the acclaimed film Inception, coordinated by Christopher Nolan. She collaborated with Nolan again in 2012, performing in the third portion of his Batman adventure, The Dark Knight Rises. She got another lead performing artist Oscar designation for the 2014 French film Two Days, One Night.

Actress and Singer artist Marion Cotillard was Born on September 30, 1975 in Paris, France. Brought up in a family of on-screen characters, instructors, specialists and performers, Cotillard chose to end up an on-screen character at an early age. At 16, she moved to Paris to seek after her fantasy, and by 2001, she had won France's prestigious Cesar Award for her execution as twins Lucie and Marie in Les Jolie Choses.

Cotillard made her Hollywood debut in Tim Burton's 2003 fantasy Big Fish. She then captured her second Cesar Award for her turn in 2004's A Very Long Engagement with Audrey Tautou. Her second American film, A Good Year opposite Russell Crowe, also received strong reviews.

But it was Cotillard's starring performance as fallen French singer Edith Piaf in La Vie en Rose that made international audiences take notice. Her uncanny transformation into Piaf earned her a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award nomination for best actress.

Cotillard was overcome by emotion when her name was called for the Academy Award, which was seen as an unexpected win as Julie Christie had been favored by many critics as the one most likely to take home the Oscar. On stage, Cotillard too seemed completely surprised and struggled to find the words for her acceptance speech. Backstage, she told reporters that "I'm totally overwhelmed with joy and sparkles and fireworks and everything that goes like 'boom boom boom.'" With this award, Cotillard became the first French performer to win an Academy Award since 1960. And though she had starred in more than 40 French films since the mid-1990s, the extraordinary role of Piaf made her an "overnight success" in America.