French actress Nicole Karawi, who is famous in the 1970s, died at the age of 88 on Tuesday night-Wednesday “after a long struggle with illness,” according to her agent today.
Jacques Mittj said that the rockets “struggled to the end with great strength and courage,” noting that the owner of my song “Tell me about him” (Parlez-Moi de Lui) and “Call me”, “Telphone-Moi”, who died in Paris.
Nicole Karazi was born on October 9, 1936, Nuwai Sur Sen, near Paris, and began her artistic career with the French comedy Ballet that she joined at the age of seventeen, and after three years, she obtained the main role in the play “The Poor” L’Apprenti Fakir), written by Jean -Marier.
In 1958, she joined Josephine Baker, and after moving to the United States, where her passion for jazz was deepened, she released her first album in 1961, which is adapted from Ray Charles’s works. The total of its recorded albums was about 20 albums.
Her meeting with director Claude Lulush and composer Francis Lay in 1966 was decisive in her career, and she joined her experience in “Shapdaba” by singing musical slogans for several cinematic works.
From 1970 to 1980, the novelist released a series of successful songs, most notably “Parlez-Moi de Lui” in 1973, “Une Femme Avec Toi” in 1975, and “Telphone-Moi” in 1975.
She left the rifle singing in the end of her artistic career to return to the stage in Paris.
In 2019, she played a previous dancer and a former friend of a wealthy antiques dealer in the black comedy, “Do not listen, Ladies!” (N’ecoutez pas, mesdames!) To Sasha Getry, alongside Michel Sardo.