Danielle Lamar
Acting
Biography
Danielle Lamarr (aka Danielle Lamar) was best known for her luscious cabaret performances, deep low singing voice, sexy persona, and risqué modeling; than for her very short film career. Her minor roles in 3 French films: "Folies-Bergère" (1956), " Comme Un Cheveu Sur La Soupe" (a.k.a."Crazy in The Noodle", 1957), and "Que Les Hommes Sont Bêtes" (1957) brought some attention to her name but they were not much more than bit parts. (Source: - IMDb Mini Biography By: Yury Soriedem)
Known For
Pierre Cousin, a depressive compositor, wants to die. After five vain attempts at committing suicide, he decides to hire professional hit men to do the job on him. But as he's waiting for death, he accidentally saves a suicidal young woman's life... and falls in love. Having suddenly found a reason to live, he now fears the killers he himself hired. Is there still time to call off his contract?
Crazy in the Noodle
A GI on furlough attends a Folies-Bergères show. He falls in love with a dancer, Claudie, the star of the theater.
An Evening at the Music Hall
Sylvie is a young cashier in a Montmartre café, "le bar des Philosophes", owned and run by Monsieur Marcel, a former safe cracker. One day, the pretty creature accepts to give a helping hand to two regulars, Francis and Josélito. But what the naive girl does not know is that the two men are gangsters and that they plan to steal 50 million francs deposited in the safe of Maître Roland Devert, a charming young notary. Actually things do not go according to plan all the more as a love story between the notary and Sylvie was not at all on the two gangsters' agenda.