Béatrice Altariba

Personal Info

Known For

Acting

Known Credits

30

Gender

Female

Birthday

1939-06-18 (86 years old)

Place of Birth

Paris, France

Béatrice Altariba

Biography

Béatrice Altariba (born 18 June 1939) is a French actress who was active between 1956 and 1969. Born in Marseille, she is the niece of symbolist poet Paul Fort. She started her career in revues and musical theatre, then she made her film debut at 17. Altariba was also active in Italian cinema. Her last French television appearance was in the first episode of the TV series The Aeronauts in 1967. Source: Article "Béatrice Altariba" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.

Known For

  • Cinépanorama

    Cinépanorama

  • Totò diabolicus

    Totò diabolicus

  • The Tricyclist

    The Tricyclist

  • I 4 moschettieri

    I 4 moschettieri

  • The Young Racers

    The Young Racers

  • Les Gorilles

    Les Gorilles

  • The Boss of Champignol

    The Boss of Champignol

  • Eyes Without a Face

    Eyes Without a Face

  • A porte chiuse

    A porte chiuse

  • Forgive Our Trespasses

    Forgive Our Trespasses

  • Man and Child

    Man and Child

  • Et la femme créa l'amour

    Et la femme créa l'amour

  • Les Misérables

    Les Misérables

  • The Little Professor

    The Little Professor

  • Easy Come Easy Go

    Easy Come Easy Go

  • When the Child Appears

    When the Child Appears

  • Cemetery Without Crosses

    Cemetery Without Crosses

  • Les Violents

    Les Violents

  • Be Beautiful and Shut Up

    Be Beautiful and Shut Up

  • Crazy Desire

    Crazy Desire

  • A Man Named Rocca

    A Man Named Rocca

  • Woman in Chains

    Woman in Chains

  • A Friend of the Family

    A Friend of the Family

  • Hardboiled Egg Time

    Hardboiled Egg Time

  • Agent 3S3: Passport to Hell

    Agent 3S3: Passport to Hell

  • The Seventh Sword

    The Seventh Sword

  • Three Faces of Sin

    Three Faces of Sin

  • Robinson et le triporteur

    Robinson et le triporteur

  • Hold-up à Saint-Trop’

    Hold-up à Saint-Trop’

  • On Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts

    On Murder Considered as One of the Fine Arts