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Colette de Jouvenel, also known as Bel-Gazou, (3 July 1913 [1] – 1981) was the French producer of an animated film.
She was the daughter of French writer Colette and her second husband, Henri de Jouvenel. [2] She was the half-sister of Renaud de Jouvenel and Bertrand de Jouvenel. Her daughter resides Beaumont du Gatinais, a village about 100 miles southeast of Paris, and desired to open an antiques and decorating shop in the village. [3]
Born at Castel-Novel in Corrèze, she spent her childhood in the care of her English nanny, Miss Draper, only rarely seeing her famous mother. [2]
In 1935, Colette de Jouvenel married Dr. Dausse. She would leave her husband two months later and divorce the following year, in 1936. After this short-lived marriage, she had affairs with several women, notably with Nicole Stéphane.
She produced an animated film for Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision Française, entitled Introduction à Colette. It premiered 18 March 1968.
She is buried next to her mother at Père Lachaise in Paris.
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (February 2023) |
Colette de Jouvenel, also known as Bel-Gazou, (3 July 1913 [1] – 1981) was the French producer of an animated film.
She was the daughter of French writer Colette and her second husband, Henri de Jouvenel. [2] She was the half-sister of Renaud de Jouvenel and Bertrand de Jouvenel. Her daughter resides Beaumont du Gatinais, a village about 100 miles southeast of Paris, and desired to open an antiques and decorating shop in the village. [3]
Born at Castel-Novel in Corrèze, she spent her childhood in the care of her English nanny, Miss Draper, only rarely seeing her famous mother. [2]
In 1935, Colette de Jouvenel married Dr. Dausse. She would leave her husband two months later and divorce the following year, in 1936. After this short-lived marriage, she had affairs with several women, notably with Nicole Stéphane.
She produced an animated film for Office de Radiodiffusion Télévision Française, entitled Introduction à Colette. It premiered 18 March 1968.
She is buried next to her mother at Père Lachaise in Paris.