Dorothée Blanck (born 1934) is a French actress, known primarily for her work during the Nouvelle Vague period. Her career is closely associated with Jean-Luc Godard, for whom she acted in iconic films such as *Une femme est une femme* (1961), *Vivre sa vie* (1962), and *Les Carabiniers* (1963). She also had a significant role in Éric Rohmer's *La Carrière de Suzanne* (1963), the second installment of the "Six Moral Tales" series, and in Luc Moullet's *Brigitte et Brigitte* (1966). Although she often appeared in supporting roles, Blanck embodied the free and spontaneous spirit of the movement, becoming a recognizable face of French auteur cinema of that decade. Her film career, predominantly concentrated in the 1960s, did not bring her major formal awards, but her contribution has established her as an emblematic figure of that pivotal cinematic era, praised by critics for her naturalness and screen presence.