Even
at the outset of her career, in the popular television series
Au
nom du Père et du Fils, she was hailed for how naturally
she played the role of Roses-Lilas, breathing life into a character
who moves from the late teens to the dawn of her forties. Quebec
viewers were delighted to come across her again as a touching peasant
in the sequel,
Le Sorcier.
She then broadened her palette, taking part in
Mourir
d'Amour under the direction osome co-productions: first
one done with France, for Richard Ciupka, and then the made-for-TV
film
All Souls from American
producer Aaron Spelling, where she was barely recognizable portraying
a London prostitute. And she confidently assumed the character of
the German-Jewish philosopher Hannah Arendt in the movie
Varian's
War, alongside William Hurt and Lynn Redgrave. After several
other TV series she portrayed the sparkling Josée in
Les
Ex.