What is Geneviève Bujold?
[[File:Geneviève Bujold - 1969.jpg|thumb|Bujold in 1959's ''[[Anne of the Thousand Days]]'']] '''Geneviève Bujold''' (born 1 July 1942) is a [[Canadians|Canadian]] actress. She is best known for her portrayal of [[Anne Boleyn]] in the 1969 movie ''[[Anne of the Thousand Days]]''. ==Life and career== Bujold was born in [[Montreal]], [[Quebec]], into a Catholic [[French Canadian]] working-class family. She received a strict convent education for twelve years. After that, she entered Montreal's Conservatoire d'art dramatique. There she was trained in the great classics of French theatre. She made her stage debut as Rosine in Beaumarchais' ''Le Barbier de Séville'' in 1962. Bujold got her first major break in 1965, while on a theatrical tour in [[Paris]]. She was noticed by French director Alain Resnais, who offered her a role in his movie ''La guerre est finie'', opposite [[Yves Montand]]. This led to her staying in France for a time. There she appeared in two other movies: Philippe de Broca's ''Le Roi de Coeur'', opposite [[Alan Bates]], and [[Louis Malle]]'s ''Le voleur'', opposite [[Jean-Paul Belmondo]]. Back in Canada, Bujold married screenwriter/director/producer Paul Almond in 1967. She starred in three of his movies; ''Isabel'' (1968), ''The Act of the Heart'' (1970) and ''Journey'' (1972). She won the Canadian Film Award for best actress for the first two. The couple divorced in 1973, but worked again together in ''Final Assignment'' (1980) and ''The Dance Goes On'' (1991). The latter also featured their son Mathew Almond (born in 1968). Bujold appeared in Michel Brault's ''Entre la mer et l'eau douce'' (1967). She appeared in Claude Jutra's ''Kamouraska'' (1973), and won her third Canadian Film Award for best actress for that role. Bujold made notable appearances on American television (''Hallmark Hall of Fame'', [[NBC]]) in [[George Bernard Shaw]]'s classic plays; ''Saint Joan'' in 1967, and ''Caesar and Cleopatra'' in 1976, the later opposite Sir [[Alec Guinness]]. She also appeared in [[Jean Anou