Sandrine Voillet: Difference between revisions
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Voillet was raised in [[Nantes]] and was educated at the [[École du Louvre]]. She has also worked in the film industry. |
Voillet was raised in [[Nantes]] and was educated at the [[École du Louvre]]. She has also worked in the film industry. |
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She made her television debut presenting ''Paris'' a three part series made for BBC 2 about her perspective of the city<ref name=bbc/>, and wrote the accompanying book<ref>{{cite book |isbn = 978-0563539117 | title = Sandrine's Paris: A Cultural History Of The World's Most Romantic City | publisher = BBC Books }}</ref>. These programmes were generally well received by critics, although a number perceived certain stereotypical features, |
She made her television debut presenting ''Paris'' a three part series made for BBC 2 about her perspective of the city<ref name=bbc/>, and wrote the accompanying book<ref>{{cite book |isbn = 978-0563539117 | title = Sandrine's Paris: A Cultural History Of The World's Most Romantic City | publisher = BBC Books }}</ref>. These programmes were generally well received by critics, although a number perceived certain stereotypical features, and the similarity of her spoken English to that of female characters in the BBC's wartime comedy series ''[['Allo 'Allo!]]'' <ref>See, for example, A.A. Gill in ''Sunday Times Culture'', 1 July 2007.</ref>. |
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==References == |
==References == |
Revision as of 07:29, 17 November 2010
Sandrine Voillet is a French art historian and television presenter[1].
Voillet was raised in Nantes and was educated at the École du Louvre. She has also worked in the film industry.
She made her television debut presenting Paris a three part series made for BBC 2 about her perspective of the city[1], and wrote the accompanying book[2]. These programmes were generally well received by critics, although a number perceived certain stereotypical features, and the similarity of her spoken English to that of female characters in the BBC's wartime comedy series 'Allo 'Allo! [3].
References
- ^ a b "Paris: Sandrine Voillet" (Press release). BBC. 2007-06-05.
- ^ Sandrine's Paris: A Cultural History Of The World's Most Romantic City. BBC Books. ISBN 978-0563539117.
- ^ See, for example, A.A. Gill in Sunday Times Culture, 1 July 2007.
External links