Nadine Tallier

Nadine de Rothschild (née Nadine Nelly Jeannette Lhopitalier; born 18 April 1932) is a French author and former actress. She is the widow of banker Edmond Adolphe de Rothschild, a member of the Rothschild family.

Biography

Nadine Lhopitalier was born in Saint-Quentin, Aisne factory.

2 years later, at 16, she became the model of the painter Jean-Gabriel Domergue, a socialite who opened the door for her to the worlds of theater and film. In 1952, she began her acting career under the pseudonym of ''Nadine Tallier'' and played various roles from 1952 to 1964.

In 1958, she started a romantic relationship with the son of Clement Callingham and Norah Docker.

In 1962, two years before ending her career in film, she married Edmond Adolphe de Rothschild of the French branch of the Rothschild family. At the time, Edmond was chairman and principal owner of the Edmond de Rothschild Group, a private banking group headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. Although she was raised Roman Catholic, she converted to Judaism stating: "It would not have been possible to have the name Rothschild and be a Catholic... Nor would it be right for the son of a Rothschild to be half-Jewish and half-Catholic." They had one son born in 1963, Benjamin de Rothschild (1963-2021), shortly after their marriage. Following her husband's death in 1997, David Rockefeller proposed to her but she refused.

Lhopitalier used the noble title of her husband (Baroness), issued to the Rothschild family under the Second French Empire. She wrote a book about manners (''Le Bonheur de Séduire l'Art de Réussir'') and her autobiography (''La baronne rentre à cinq heures''). In addition, Lhopitalier provided some reviews in the press on the same subject. In 2004, she opened the Nadine de Rothschild International Way of Life Academy in Geneva, Switzerland.

In 2014, she held 17% of the holding's capital and 7% of the voting rights of Edmond de Rothschild Group. In disagreement with her daughter-in-law Ariane de Rothschild, she transferred her share of the family fortune to the Swiss private bank Pictet in 2014 and 2019.

Filmography

* 1949 : ''Un chien et madame'' by Marcel Martin (réalisateur) - court métrage (19mn) -
* 1949 : ''Mission à Tanger'' by André Hunebelle - ''Une jeune femme dans la cabaret''
* 1949 : ''Au royaume des cieux'' by Julien Duvivier - ''Une collégienne''
* 1950 : ''Quai de Grenelle'' by Emile-Edwin Reinert - ''Une danseuse nue dans la boite de nuit''
* 1951 : ''Caroline chérie'' by Richard Pottier – Non créditée au générique (doublure de Martine Carol)
* 1951 : ''Nez de cuir'' by Marc Allégret
* 1951 : ''Le passage de Vénus'' by Maurice Gleize - ''Gisèle''
* 1951 : '' The Sleepwalker'' by Maurice Labro – Uncredited - ''Ginette, une vendeuse des magasins Berthès''
* 1952 : ''Ouvert contre X'' by Richard Pottier - ''Amélie, la soubrette''
* 1952 : ''Manina, la fille sans voiles'' by Willy Rozier - ''Mathilda''
* 1952 : ''Coiffeur pour dames'' by Jean Boyer - ''Mlle Mado''
* 1953 : ''Women of Paris'' by Jean Boyer - ''Poupette''
* 1953 : ''Children of Love'' by Léonide Moguy - ''Lulu''
* 1953 : ''Une vie de garçon'' by Jean Boyer
* 1954 : ''Si Versailles m'était conté...'' by Sacha Guitry – uncredited - ''Une dame de la cour''
* 1954 : ''Ma petite folie'' by Maurice Labro - ''Suzanne''
* 1954 : ''Les hommes ne pensent qu'à ça'' by Yves Robert - ''La jeune femme dans sa baignoire''
* 1954 : ''Les impures'' by Pierre Chevalier - ''Une entraîneuse''
* 1954 : ''Madame du Barry'' by Christian-Jaque - ''Loque, une fille du roi''
* 1955 : ''Chantage'' by Guy Lefranc - ''Janine, la photographe''
* 1956 : ''Les Truands'' by Carlo Rim
* 1956 : ''Vous pigez'' by Pierre Chevalier - ''Amanda''
* 1956 : ''Ce soir les jupons volent'' by Dimitri Kirsanoff - ''Tania''
* 1956 : ''Fernand cow-boy'' by Guy Lefranc - ''Any, la chanteuse du saloon''
* 1956 : ''En effeuillant la marguerite'' by Marc Allégret - ''magali, une journaliste''
* 1956 : ''Folies-Bergère'' ou ''Un soir au music-hall'' by Henri Decoin - ''Sonia''
* 1956 : ''Le long des trottoirs'' by Léonide Moguy - ''Une pensionnaire''
* 1956 : ''L'Homme et l'Enfant'' by Raoul André - ''Pitel''
* 1956 : ''Notre-Dame de Paris'' by Jean Delannoy - ''Une fille à la cour des miracles''
* 1957 : ''Cinq Millions comptant'' by André Berthomieu - ''Céleste''
* 1957 : ''Miss Catastrophe'' by Dimitri Kirsanoff - ''Arlette''
* 1957 : ''Donnez-moi ma chance'' ou ''Piège à filles'' de Léonide Moguy - ''Kiki''
* 1957 : ''Comme un cheveu sur la soupe'' by Maurice Regamey - ''Juliette, une entraîneuse''
* 1958 : '' Girls at Sea'' by Gilbert Gunn - ''Antoinette'' (British film)
* 1958 : ''En bordée'' by Pierre Chevalier - ''Muguette''
* 1958 : ''The Possessors'' by Denys de La Patellière - ''Sylviane, la jeune actrice entretenue''
* 1959 : ''Cigarettes, Whiskey and Wild Women'' by Maurice Regamey - ''Arlette, la "pépée" qui aime le whisky''
* 1959 : ''Rue de la peur'' (''Los Cobardes'') by Juan Carlos Thorry - ''Maria''
* 1959 : ''Visa pour l'enfer'' by Alfred Rode - ''Clémentine''
* 1959 : ''The Treasure of San Teresa'' (autres titres : ''Hot Money Girl'' ou ''Long Distance'') - ''Larry agent secret'' by Alvin Rakoff - ''Zizi''
* 1961 : ''Deuxième Bureau contre terroristes'' by Jean Stelli - ''Claire''
* 1964 : ''Une ravissante idiote'' by Édouard Molinaro

Theatre

* 1952 : ''Schnock'' opérette de Marc-Cab et Jean Rigaux, mise en scène Alfred Pasquali, Théâtre des Célestins
* 1954 : ''Les chansons de Bilitis'' opérette de Jean Valmy et Marc Cab d'après Pierre Louys, music by Joseph Kosma, Théâtre des Capucines

Works as a writer

* ''La Baronne rentre à cinq heure'' (avec la collaboration de Guillemette de Sairigné), Paris : Jean-Claude Lattès, 1984. 255 p. + 16 f. de planches.
* ''Heureuse et pas fâchée de l'être, autobiographie'', Paris : Éditions de la Seine, coll. « Succès du livre », 1987. 221 p. + 16 p. de planches ()
* ''Parlez-moi d'amour'', Paris : Fixot, 1989. 243 p. + 8 p. de planches ()
* ''Natara'', roman, Paris : Fixot, 1994. 343 p. ()
* ''Femme un jour, femme toujours'' (savoir-vivre), Paris : Fixot, 1997. 284 p. + 8 p. de planches ()
* ''L'amour est affaire de femmes'', Paris : Robert Laffont, 2001. 285 p. + 16 p. de planches ()
* ''Le bonheur de séduire, l'art de réussir : le savoir-vivre du XXIe siècle'', Paris : Robert Laffont, 2001. 436 p. + 8 p. de planches (). Édition revue et augmentée d'un ouvrage paru en 1991 sous le titre « Le bonheur de séduire, l'art de réussir : savoir vivre aujourd'hui ».
* ''Jours heureux à Quiberon'', Neuilly-sur-Seine : Michel Lafon, 2002. 160 p. ().
* ''Sur les chemins de l'amour, Paris : Robert Laffont, 2003. 327 p. + 16 p. de planches ().
* ''Megève, un roman d'amour'', Paris : Albin Michel, 2004. 299 p. + 8 p. de planches ().
* ''Les hommes de ma vie'', Paris : Albin Michel, 2007 ()
* ''Bonnes manières'', 2009
* ''Réussir l'éducation de nos enfants'', avec Arsène Bouakira, Lausanne-Paris : Favre, 2009 ()
* ''Ma philosophie... d'un boudoir à l'autre'', Paris : Albin Michel, 2010 ()

See also

* Rothschild family

References

External links

*

{{DEFAULTSORT:Rothschild, Nadine de
1932 births
Living people
Nadine de Rothschild
20th-century French writers
French film actresses
Converts to Judaism from Roman Catholicism
20th-century French Jews
Austrian baronesses
20th-century French actresses
Edmond Adolphe de Rothschild