Icon of European cinema and muse of prestigious directors like Giuseppe Tornatore, Gaspar Noé or Sam Mendes, Monica Bellucci was able to impose her magnetic presence far beyond her beauty! From its debut in modeling to its significant roles in Malèna, The apartment or Irreversiblethe Italian actress embodied an assumed femininity. At 60, the Italian actress continues to surprise, get involved and turn, without giving in to the Hollywood diktats. In an intimate interview with our sisters Marie Clairein their issue of this Friday, June 27, she engaged in her report to time, her body and on the female fights of 2025.
Monica Bellucci mentioned her passage from the CAP of 60 years
Asked about how she saw her body after crossing the 60th anniversary, Monica Bellucci is not trying to cheat: “Of course, aging is not easy, and everyone does as it can! When I wake up, I may have an in addition, but it’s normal, and from the moment I have no bad part, I savor my cappuccino by telling myself that I am very lucky”.
A lucid and serene look, nourished by a career that has often locked him in female female roles. Today, she is also delighted to explore other facets: “At 60, I am happy to put my body at the service of different roles. In addition, I would be ridiculous to want to continue to do as if I was 20 or 30 years old”. And quote Voltaire, like an intimate compass: “Who does not have the mind of his age, of his age has all the misfortune”.
What does the actress of the #MeToo movement think?
The actress also expressed herself on the evolution of mentalities, especially through the #MeToo movement, which she actively supports. “I am very sensitive to it. There is still a long way, but it is an excellent thing that women are much less afraid of talking”, she started by entrusting to Marie Claire.
And for her, this social transformation goes beyond the framework of only women: “This helps to release the men from the stereotypes of which they were prisoners. In particular as to their relationship to children. Formerly, the woman had to stay at home and the man to work. It was a form of sacrifice for everyone. Today, a man will be careful of his children, he will have access to this love”.
An advance that she hopes irreversible, while calling on the younger generations not to forget the struggles of the past. Deva’s mother and Léonie said: “I hope that we will never go back … When I see the young girls of today, they hold their freedom as acquired, without always realizing what were the struggles of their predecessors to get there”.
