Corinne Marchand (born Denise Marie-Andrée Marchand; Paris, December 4, 1931) is a French actress and singer. Her career is inextricably linked to her leading role in Agnès Varda's cult film *Cléo from 5 to 7* (1962). This performance, in which she portrays a singer wandering through Paris while awaiting the results of a biopsy, established her as an icon of the French New Wave and earned her a BAFTA Award nomination for Best Foreign Actress. Although this remains her most famous role, her filmography is extensive and international. She has appeared in notable works such as Jacques Demy's *Lola* (1961), the Italian film *Seven Golden Men* (1965) by Marco Vicario, the Spaghetti Western *Arizona Colt* (1966), and the gangster film *Borsalino* (1970) by Jacques Deray, alongside Delon and Belmondo. Her career also successfully extended to theater and television, demonstrating considerable artistic versatility.