**Adrienne Servantie** (fl. 1900-1920) was a prominent French silent film actress who was active in the early decades of the 20th century. She spent most of her career with Pathé Frères, becoming a well-known and beloved face, especially under the direction of Albert Capellani.

Servantie was famous for her elegant stage presence and her ability to play complex and dramatic female roles. She was often cast as strong, dignified women or victims of tragic destinies, characterized by remarkable emotional intensity.

Her most significant films include *Le Chemineau* (1905), considered an early example of the “film d'art” genre, and the acclaimed *Notre-Dame de Paris* (1911), in which she gave life to an unforgettable Esmeralda. She also starred in *Le Colonel Chabert* (1911). Her contribution was fundamental in defining the aesthetics and narrative of French silent cinema.