AI-generated summary
Eva Marie Saint was an American Oscar-winning actress, known for her roles in Elia Kazan's On the Waterfront and Alfred Hitchcock's Dead on the Trail. She had a career spanning more than seventy years in film, television, and theater, also winning an Emmy Award in 1990.
Hollywood mourns one of its icons. American actress Eva Marie Saint, who left her mark on 1950s cinema with her roles in Elia Kazan's On the Quays and Alfred Hitchcock's Death on the Trail, died on Tuesday at the age of 102.
The Oscar-winning actress, whose career in cinema, television and theater spanned more than seventy years, died “of natural causes, surrounded by her family and loved ones […] at her home in Los Angeles,” her agent said.
Oscar for Best Supporting Actress
Cary Grant's unforgettable partner in Hitchcock's masterpiece was praised by Hollywood from his first appearance on screen in 1954 in Elia Kazan's film. This role earned her the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress.
Eva Marie Saint also shines in the theater, on Broadway, Los Angeles, Washington and in small American towns. Passionate since high school, she “regularly needs to get back on the boards”. She admitted that “putting on a play is like being pregnant: a theater role is like a child, it’s yours forever”. Acting for television also remained a pleasure for a long time for the one who started there as a young girl. In 1990, after five nominations, she won her first Emmy Award, for the series People Like Us, on NBC.
Theater rather than teaching
Born on July 4, 1924, near Newark, New Jersey, to Quaker parents who, she says, gave her strength and rigor, Eva Marie Saint was destined for teaching. She began studying literature at Bowling Green University, but graduated with a degree in drama after discovering a passion for theater. Her teacher discourages her. However, she persevered and, while performing small roles in radio and then television plays, she took classes at the Actors Studio in New York, under the direction of Elia Kazan, one of the founders.
The public and critics proved her right since in 1953 she was rewarded with a Drama Critics Award for her performance in The Trip to Bountiful, by Horton Foote, on Broadway. On the big screen, she exploded from her first appearance in On the Quays. “She was just perfect […] Everyone loved her, especially me,” Kazan said.
Two stars in his name
After Death on the Trail opposite Cary Grant and James Mason, she enjoyed success in several cult films, such as The Tree of Life by Edward Dmytryk (1957) with Montgomery Clift and Elizabeth Taylor or Exodus by Otto Preminger (1960) with Paul Newman. After Loving by Irvin Kershner (1970), about sexual liberation at the end of the 1960s, the actress mainly made TV films.
Our Cinema file
We will find her later at age 82, in Superman Returns, and, at age 90, in A Winter's Love. She lived near Los Angeles, not far from the two stars in her name, for cinema and television, affixed to the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
French rapper Prince Waly, whose real name is Moussa Magassa, died on Sunday at the age of 34 following a long illness, after an eight-year battle marked by thymus cancer and paraneoplastic pemphigus.

The H'ART museum in Amsterdam is hosting the exhibition “Chez Matisse - Masterpieces from Center Pompidou” on Saturday, bringing together nearly 80 works by the French painter, including the famous painting “La Blouse roumaine”.

Hermès presented its women's collection under the direction of Nadège Vanhée at the Republican Guard in Paris, while Vivienne Westwood unveiled a punk and gender-neutral fashion show designed by Andreas Kronthaler.

Paris is hosting two major exhibitions dedicated to fashion photography: "Penn & Fashion" at the MEP which celebrates Irving Penn, and Rafael Pavarotti's first French exhibition at the MAD.
The writer Philippe Jaenada discusses his novel L'inconnue du quai de Javel, in the running for the Prix Goncourt, his use of artificial intelligence for some research, his exploration of news items and his relationship to time.
Nelson, a 15-year-old candidate from Martinique, won the final of the twelfth season of "The Voice Kids" on TF1, notably performing "Le monde est stone" by Starmania. He chose Matt Pokora as his coach to explore new musical styles and wishes to represent the lyrical in pop culture.