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{{Infobox actor |
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| name = Sarah Bernhardt |
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| image = Sarah Bernhardt - Project Gutenberg eText 19955.jpg |
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| imagesize = 200px |
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| caption = '''Sarah Bernhardt''' in June, 1877, during a visit to [[Boston, Massachusetts]] |
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| birthname = Sarah-Marie-Henriette Rosine Bernard |
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| birthdate = March 22, 1844 <ref>She was baptised in 1857, when was about 12, but the record is missing. A birth date taken from a certificate of a baptism conducted at the age of 12 would not be reliable as a primary source, and could only be used to corroborate other evidence. (In ''The Art of High Drama'', a Professor Ockman describes finding an "unidentified newspaper clipping" in the Bibliothèque de la Comédie Francaise in Paris, which included a copy of a baptismal certificate saying Bernhardt was born on 25 September 1844.) It has been claimed that "Bernhardt sometimes celebrated her birthday on 23 October", although there is no verification of this claim. Bernhardt’s 1907 autobiography ''Ma double vie'' (''My Double Life'') made no reference to her date of birth.</ref> |
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| location = [[Paris]], [[France]] |
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| deathdate = March 26, 1923 (aged 78) |
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| deathplace = Paris, France |
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| yearsactive = 1862-1923 |
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| spouse = Ambroise Aristide Damala (1882-1889) |
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}} |
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'''Sarah Bernhardt''' (October 22, 1844 – March 26, 1923) was a [[French people|French]] stage actress, and has been referred to as "the most famous actress in the history of the world".<ref name="gottlieb">{{cite web |url=http://www.nybooks.com/articles/20151 |title=The Drama of Sarah Bernhardt |author=Gottlieb, Robert |accessdate=2007-10-18 |}}</ref> Bernhardt made her fame on the stages of [[Europe]] in the 1870s, and was soon in demand in Europe and the [[Americas]]. She developed a reputation as a serious dramatic actress, earning the [[nickname]] "The Divine Sarah." |
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== Early life == |
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She was born in [[Paris]] as '''Sara-Marie-Henriette Rosine Bernardt''', the daughter of Julie Bernardt and a father of [[Dutch people|Dutch nationality]]. She added the letter "H" to both her first and last name, and used the name of Édouard Bernardt, her mother's brother, as the name of her father. This was probably done to hide the fact that her father was unknown. Her grandfather, Moritz Bernardt, was a [[Jewish]] merchant in [[Amsterdam]]. Most likely, her Jewish mother was also born in Amsterdam. |
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Much of the uncertainty about Bernhardt's life arises because of her tendency to exaggerate and distort. Some claim she was born in [[Iowa]] and ran away to Paris, where she assumed a new identity as a French citizen to begin a stage career. [[Alexandre Dumas, fils]] (the author of ''[[La Dame aux camélias]]'', in which she performed almost 3000 times) described her as a notorious liar.<ref name="gottlieb"/> |
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To support herself, it is assumed that she combined the career of an actress and that of a [[courtesan]]. At the time, the two were considered scandalous to some degree. She was sponsored by the [[Duc de Morny]] in 1859 for the ''Conservatoire de Musique et Déclamation'', for theatrical training. |
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[[Image:Sarah Bernhardt-Nadar.jpg|thumb|225px|Sarah Bernhardt photographed by [[Nadar (photographer)|Nadar]]]] |
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== Stage career == |
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Bernhardt's stage career started in 1862 while she was a student at the [[Comédie-Française]], France's most prestigious theater. However, she was not entirely successful at the conservatory and left to become a courtesan by 1865. It was during this time that she acquired her famous coffin, in which she often slept in lieu of a bed, claiming it helped her understand her many tragic roles. She made her fame on the stages of [[Europe]] in the 1870s, and was soon in demand all over Europe and in [[New York]].<ref>{{ibdb name|9688|Sarah Bernhardt}}</ref> She soon developed a reputation as a serious dramatic actress, earning the title "The Divine Sarah"; arguably, she may have been the most famous actress of the 19th century.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.classicimages.com/past_issues/view/?x=/1997/june/bernhard.html |title=From Stage to Screen: The Film Career of Sarah Bernhardt | |author=Golden, Eve |accessdate=2007-10-18 |}}</ref> She even traveled to [[Cuba]] and performed in the Sauto Theatre, in [[Matanzas, Cuba|Matanzas]], in 1888. She coached many young women in the art of acting, including actress and courtesan [[Liane de Pougy]]. |
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== Visual arts and recordings == |
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Although primarily a stage actress, Bernhardt made several [[Phonograph cylinder|cylinder]]s and [[Gramophone record|disc]]s of famous [[dialogue]]s from various productions. One of the earliest was a reading from ''Phèdre'' by [[Jean Racine]], at [[Thomas Edison|Thomas Edison's]] home on a visit to [[New York City]] in the 1880s. She was involved with the [[visual art]]s, acting, painting and sculpting herself, and modeling for [[Antonio de La Gandara]]. She also published a series of books and plays. |
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During her time, Bernhardt had a strong influence on [[grand opera]], an influence that continues to this day. ''[[Tosca]]'', for example, contains one of opera's most sensational heroines, and it was based on a play written for Bernhardt. |
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In 1914, Bernhardt was made a member of France's [[Légion d'honneur|Legion of Honour]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1B1-357122.html |title=Britannica Concise Encyclopedia entry for Sarah Bernhardt |accessdate=2007-10-18 |}}</ref> |
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== Private life == |
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[[Image:Sarah Bernhardt-The Fool and Death mg 1804.jpg|thumb|''The Fool and Death'', a bronze sculpture by Sarah Bernhardt depicting the character of [[Triboulet]] in Hugo's ''[[Le roi s'amuse]]''.]] |
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Bernhardt had an affair with a Belgian nobleman, Charles-Joseph Eugène Henri, Prince de Ligne, with whom she had her only child, Maurice Bernhardt, in 1864. He married a [[Polish people|Polish]] princess, Maria Jablonowska (see [[Jablonowski]]). Later, close friends included several artists, most notably [[Gustave Doré]] and Georges Clarin, and actors Mounet-Sully and [[Lou Tellegen]], as well as the famous French author [[Victor Hugo]]. [[Alphonse Mucha]] based several of his iconic [[Art Nouveau]] works on her. Her friendship with [[Louise Abbema]], a French [[Impressionism|impressionist painter]] 14 years her junior, was so close and passionate that the two women were rumored to be lovers. |
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She later married Greek-born actor Aristides Damala (known in France by the stage name [[Jacques Damala]]) in [[London]] in 1882, but the marriage, which legally endured until Damala's death in 1889 at age 34, quickly collapsed, largely due to Damala's dependence on [[morphine]]. During the later years of this marriage, Bernhardt was said to have been involved in an affair with the [[Prince of Wales]], who later became [[Edward VII of the United Kingdom|Edward VII]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.geocities.com/jesusib/EdwardVII.html |title=Edward VII biography |accessdate=2007-10-18 |}}</ref> |
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Bernhardt was not known to be a religious person, and once stated, "Me pray? Never! I'm an [[atheist]]."<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.positiveatheism.org/hist/quotes/quote-b0.htm |title=Positive Atheism’s Big List of Quotations: Sarah Bernhardt |accessdate=2007-10-18 |}}</ref> However, she had been baptised a Roman Catholic, and accepted the Last Rites of the Church shortly before her death<ref>.{{''Sarah Bernhardt in the Theatre'' ''of Films and Sound Recordings'', by David W. Menefee, McFarland & Company, Inc, 2003}}</ref>[[Image:Bernhardt-1.jpg|thumb|left|200px|Sarah Bernhardt as Queen in [[Victor Hugo]]’s ''[[Ruy Blas]]''.]] |
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== Silent film career == |
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Bernhardt was one of the pioneer [[silent movie]] actresses, debuting as [[Hamlet]] in the two minute long film ''[[Hamlet (1900 film)|Le Duel d'Hamlet]]'' in 1900. (Technically, this was not a silent film, as it had an accompanying [[Phonograph cylinder|Edison cylinder]] with sound effects.)<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.isntlifeterrible.com/labels/film%20preservation.html |title=Filming Shakespeare With And Without Words In Settings Familiar And Unfamiliar |accessdate=2007-10-18 |}}</ref> She went on to star in eight motion pictures and two biographical films in all. The latter included ''Sarah Bernhardt à Belle-Isle'' (1912), a film about her daily life at home. |
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== Later career == |
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[[Image:Grave of Sarah Bernhardt Père Lachaise.jpg|thumb|right|250px|Bernhardt's grave at [[Père Lachaise]] cemetery.]] |
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In 1905, while performing in [[Victorien Sardou]]'s ''[[Tosca (play)|La Tosca]]'' in Rio de Janeiro, Bernhardt injured her right knee during the final scene which required her to leap from a high wall. The leg never healed properly. By 1915, [[gangrene]] had set in and her entire right leg was [[amputate]]d, confining her to a [[wheelchair]] for several months. Bernhardt reportedly refused a $10,000 offer by a [[showman]] to display her amputated leg as a medical curiosity (while [[P.T. Barnum]] is usually cited as the one to have made the offer, he had been dead since 1891). Nonetheless, she continued her career, and contrary to belief, without the use of a wooden [[prosthetic limb]] (she tried using one, but didn't like it). She carried out a successful tour of America in 1915, and on returning to [[France]] she played in her own productions almost continuously until her death. Her later successes included ''Daniel'' (1920), ''La Gloire'' (1921), and ''Régine Armand'' (1922). Her physical condition confined her practically to immobility on the stage, but the charm of her voice, which had altered little with age, ensured her triumphs.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_International_Encyclopedia |title=New International Encyclopedia |accessdate=2007-10-18 |}}</ref> |
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On 26 March 1923, Bernhardt died of [[uremia]] in the care of her son Maurice. She is buried in [[Père Lachaise Cemetery]], Paris, France.<ref>{{Find A Grave|id=1333}}</ref> |
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Sarah Bernhardt has a star on the [[Hollywood Walk of Fame]] at 1751 Vine Street. |
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== Books == |
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* ''Dans les Nuages, Impressions d'une Chaise Charpentier'' (1878) |
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* ''L'Aveu, drame en un acte en prose'' (1888) |
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* ''Adrienne Lecouvreur, drame en six actes'' (1907) |
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* ''Ma Double Vie'' (1907), & as ''My Double Life: Memoirs of Sarah Bernhardt'', (1907) William Heinemann |
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* ''Un Coeur d'Homme, pièce en quatre actes'' (1911) |
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* ''Petite Idole'' (1920; as ''The Idol of Paris'', 1921) |
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* ''L'Art du Théâtre: la voix, le geste, la prononciation, etc.'' (1923; as ''The Art of the Theatre'', 1924) |
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* ''Sarah Bernhardt My Grandmother'' (1940) |
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== Selected roles == |
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[[Image:Bernhardt Hamlet2.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Sarah Bernhardt as [[Hamlet]], c. 1880-1885.]] |
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[[Image:SarahBernhardt.png|right|250px|thumb|Sarah Bernhardt, in a portrait, 1890s.]] |
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* 1862: Racine's ''Iphigénie'' in the title rôle, her debut. |
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* 1862: [[Eugène Scribe]]'s ''Valérie'' |
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* 1862: [[Molière]]'s ''Les Femmes Savantes'' |
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* 1864: [[Eugène Marin Labiche|Labiche]] & Deslandes, ''Un Mari qui Lance sa Femme'' |
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* 1866: T & H Cognard's ''La Biche aux Bois'' |
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* 1866: Racine's ''Phèdre'' (as Aricie) |
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* 1866: [[Pierre de Marivaux]]'s ''Le Jeu de l'Amour et du Hasard'' (as Silvia) |
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* 1867: [[Molière]]'s ''Les Femmes Savantes'' (as Armande) |
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* 1867: [[George Sand]]'s ''Le Marquis de Villemer'' |
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* 1867: Georges Sand's "François le Champi" (as Mariette) |
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* 1868: [[Alexandre Dumas, père|Dumas père]] ''Kean'' (as Anna Damby) |
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* 1869: [[François Coppée|Coppée's]] ''La Passant,'' as a male troubador (Zanetto); her first major stage success |
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* 1870: George Sand's ''L'Autre'' |
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* 1871: [[André Theuriet|Theuriet's]] ''Jeanne-Marie'' |
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* 1871: Coppée's ''Fais ce que Dois'' |
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* 1871: Foussier and Edmond ''La Baronne'' |
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* 1872: [[Louis Bouilhet|Bouilhet's]] ''Mademoiselle Aïssé'' |
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* 1872: [[Victor Hugo|Hugo's]] ''Ruy Blas'' (as Doña Maira de Neubourg, Queen of Spain) |
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* 1872: Dumas père ''Mademoiselle de Belle-Isle'' (as Gabrielle) |
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* 1872: Racine's ''Britannicus'' (as Junie) |
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* 1872: [[Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais|Beaumarchais's]] ''Le Mariage de Figaro'' |
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* 1872: [[Jules Sandeau|Sandeau's]] ''Mademoiselle de la Seiglière'' |
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* 1873: [[Octave Feuillet|Feuillet's]] ''Dalila'' (as Princess Falconieri) |
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* 1873: [[Paul Ferrier|Ferrier's]] ''Chez l'Avocat'' |
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* 1873: Racine's ''Andromaque'' |
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* 1873: Racine's ''Phèdre'' (as Aricie) |
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* 1873: Feuillet's ''Le Sphinx'' |
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* 1874: [[Voltaire]]'s ''Zaire'' |
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* 1874: Racine's ''Phèdre'' (as Phèdre) |
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* 1875: [[Henri de Bornier|Bornier's]] ''La Fille de Roland'' |
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** [[Alexandre Dumas, fils|Dumas fils']] ''L'Étrangère'' (as Mrs. Clarkson) |
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** Parodi's ''Rome Vaincue'' |
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* 1877: Hugo's ''Hernani'' (as Doña Sol) |
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* 1879: Racine's ''Phèdre'' (as Phèdre) |
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* 1880: [[Émile Augier]]'s ''L'Aventurière'' |
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* 1880: Legouvé & Scribe's ''Adrienne Lecouvreur'' |
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* 1880: [[Henri Meilhac|Meilhac]] & [[Ludovic Halévy|Halévy's]] ''Froufrou'' |
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* 1880: Dumas fils' ''La Dame aux Camélias'' (as Maguerite) |
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* 1882: [[Victorien Sardou|Sardou's]] ''Fédora'' |
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** Sardou's ''Théodora'' (as Theodora, Empress of Byzantium) |
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* 1887 : [http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/s#a8731 ''La Tosca''] de [[Victorien Sardou]] |
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** Dumas fils' ''La Princesse Georges'' |
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* 1890: Sardou's ''Cléopâtre'', as Cleopatra |
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* 1893: [[Jules Lemaître|Lemaître's]] ''Les Rois'' |
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* 1894: Sardou's ''Gismonda'' |
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* 1895: Molière's ''Amphytrion'' |
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* 1895: ''Magda''(translation of [[Hermann Sudermann|Sudermann's]] ''Heimat'') |
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* 1896: ''[[La Dame aux Camélias]]'' |
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* 1896: [[Alfred de Musset|Musset's]] ''Lorenzaccio'' (as Lorenzino de' Medici) |
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* 1897: Sardou's ''Spiritisme'' |
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* 1897: [[Edmond Rostand|Rostand's]] ''La Samaritaine'' |
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* 1898: [[Catulle Mendès]] ''Medée'' |
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* 1898: ''La Dame aux Camélias'' (as Marguerite Gautier) |
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** [[Henri Auguste Barbier|Barbier's]] ''Jeanne d'Arc'' (as Joan of Arc) |
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** Morand & Sylvestre's ''Izéïl'' (as Izéïl) |
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** [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare's]] ''[[King Lear]]'' (as Cordelia) |
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* 1899: Shakespeare's ''[[Hamlet]]'' (as Hamlet) |
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** Shakespeare's ''[[Antony and Cleopatra]]'' (as Cleopatra) |
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** Shakespeare's ''[[Macbeth]]'' (as Lady Macbeth) (in French) |
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** Richepin's ''Pierrot Assassin'' (as Pierrot) |
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* 1900: Rostand's ''[[L'Aiglon]]'' as L'Aiglon |
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* 1903: Sardou's ''La Sorcière'' |
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* 1904: [[Maurice Maeterlinck|Maeterlinck's]] ''[[Pelléas et Mélisande (play)|Pelléas et Mélisande]]'' (as Pelléas) |
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* 1906: [[Henrik Ibsen|Ibsen's]] ''The Lady From the Sea'' |
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* 1906: Mendès' ''La Vierge d'Avila'' (as Saint Theresa) |
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* 1911: Moreau's ''Queen Elizabeth'' (as Queen Elizabeth) |
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* 1913: [[Tristan Bernard|Bernard's]] ''Jeanne Doré'' (as Jeanne Doré) |
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== Films == |
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[[Image:William Downey (1829-18 ), Sarah-Benhardt.jpg|thumbnail|200px|portrait by William Downey]] |
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* 1900: ''[[Hamlet (1900 film)|Le Duel d'Hamlet]]'' (''[[Hamlet]]'', as Hamlet) An excerpt from the play, featuring Bernhardt in a duel to the death with [[Laertes]]. |
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* 1908: ''[[La Tosca]]'' (''Tosca'', as Tosca) A one-reel condensation of the play by the same name by [[Victorien Sardou]]. |
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* 1911: ''[[La Dame aux Camélias]]'' (''Lady of the Camelias'' - ''Camille'', in the U.S. release, as Camille) A two-reel condensation of the play by the same name, and co-starring [[Lou Tellegen]]. |
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* 1912: ''[[Adrienne Lecouvreur]]'' (''An Actress's Romance''; as Adrienne Lecouvreur) A two-reel condensation of the play by the same name. Co-starring Lou Tellegen. |
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* 1912: ''[[Les Amours de la reine Élisabeth|Les Amours d'Elisabeth, Reine d'Angleterre]]'' (''Queen Elizabeth''; a major success) A four-reel condensation of the play of the same name. Co-starring Lou Tellegen. |
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* 1912: ''Sarah Bernhardt à Belle-Isle'' (''Sarah Bernhardt at Home'', as herself) This documentary features Sarah at home with her family and friends, fishing for shrimp, and cuddling indoors with her pet dogs. |
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* 1915: ''Mères Françaises'' (''Mothers of France'', as Madame Jeanne D'Urbex, a war widow in World War I. When she learns that her son has also been wounded, she searches the battlefields, crawls through trenches, and finally reaches him at a medical station only to have him die in her arms. After this tragedy, she dedicates her life to helping others survive the ravages of war. |
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* 1915: ''Ceux de Chez Nous'' (''Those at Home'': biographical, home movies) Among other celebrated persons of the era, there is a brief scene featuring Sarah sitting on a park bench and reading from a book. |
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* 1916: ''Jeanne Doré'' (as Jeanne Doré). Based on a play of the same name. Sarah appears as a widowed mother, who lavishes attention on her son, Jacques. When he is seduced by a temptress and accidentally murders a man, she visits him in his cell on the night before his execution, pretending to be his fiancée, so he can have one moment of final pleasure. |
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* 1921: ''Daniel'' (5-minute death scene from the play of the same name.) Sarah appears as a morphine addict in the hour before death. |
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* 1923: ''La Voyante'' (''The Fortune Teller'',) Sarah appears as a clairvoyant, who makes predictions that influence the outcome of national events. This film was Sarah's final performance, and was made while she was mortally ill. It was eventually completed with scenes made with a stand-in performing Bernhardt's character with her back turned to the camera. |
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== Recordings == |
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[[Image:Sarah bernhardt 1844 1923i.jpg|300 px|thumb|right|Sarah Bernhardt<br /> Georges Clairin (1843 - 1919) oil painting on canvas]] |
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* ''Phèdre'' (1902) |
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* ''Le Lac'' (''The Lake'') (1902) |
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* ''La Fiancée du Timbalier'' (1902) |
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* ''Lucie'' (1902) |
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* ''Le Lac'' (1903) |
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* ''La Samaritaine'' (1903) |
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* ''Les Vieux'' (''The Old Ones'') (1903) |
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* ''Un Évangile'' (''A Gospel'') (1903) |
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* ''Phèdre'' (1903) |
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* ''La Mort d'Izéil'' (''The Death of Izéil'') (1903) |
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* ''La Rêverie de Théroigne de Méricourt'' (''The Dream of Théroigne de Méricourt'') (1903) |
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* ''Un Peu de Musique'' (''A Little Music'') (1903) |
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* ''L'Aiglon'' (''The Eaglet'') (1910) |
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* ''Phèdre'' (1910) |
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* ''Les Buffons'' (''The Buffoons'') (1908) |
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* ''La Samaritaine'' (1910) |
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* ''L'Étoile dans la Nuit'' (''The Star in the Night'') (1918) |
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* ''Prière pour nos Ennemis'' (''A Prayer for our Enemies'') (1918) |
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==References== |
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{{reflist|1}} |
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==Further reading== |
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* Lorcey, Jacques. ''Sarah Bernhardt, l'art et la vie'', Paris : Éditions Séguier, 2005. 160 pages. Avec une préface d'Alain Feydeau. ISBN 2-84049-417-5. |
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* Menefee, David W. ''Sarah Bernhardt in the Theater of Films and Sound Recordings''. North Carolina: McFarland, 2003. |
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* Menefee, David W. ''The First Female Stars: Women of the Silent Era''. Connecticut: Praeger, 2004. |
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* [[Cornelia Otis Skinner|Skinner, Cornelia Otis]]. ''Madame Sarah''. Paragon House, 1966. |
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== External links == |
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{{wikiquote}} |
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{{commons|Sarah Bernhardt}} |
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{{Wikisource1911Enc|Bernhardt, Sarah}} |
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* [http://www.sarah-bernhardt.com/ The Sarah Bernhardt Pages] |
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* {{Find A Grave|id=1333}} |
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* {{gutenberg author|id=Sarah_Bernhardt|name=Sarah Bernhardt}} |
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* {{ibdb name|9688|Sarah Bernhardt}} |
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* {{imdb name|0076800|Sarah Bernhardt}} |
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* [http://cylinders.library.ucsb.edu/search.php?queryType=%40attr+1%3D1016+&query=sarah+bernhardt Sarah Bernhardt cylinder recordings], from the [[Cylinder Preservation and Digitization Project]] at the [[University of California, Santa Barbara]] Library. |
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* [http://research.hrc.utexas.edu:8080/hrcxtf/view?docId=ead/00184p1.xml&query=bernhardt,%20sarah&query-join=and Sarah Bernhardt Collection] at the [[Harry Ransom Center]] at the [[University of Texas at Austin]]. |
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* [http://members.cox.net/academia/cassatt4.html#bernhardt Benrhardt's sculpture] |
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* [http://film.virtual-history.com/person.php?personid=2013 Bibliography] |
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* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dgkeysearchresult.cfm?parent_id=141953&word= Sarah Bernhardt] photo gallery series 1 NYP Library |
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* [http://digitalgallery.nypl.org/nypldigital/dgkeysearchresult.cfm?parent_id=141954&word= Sarah Bernhardt] photo gallery series 2 NYPLibrary |
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<!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]] --> |
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{{Lifetime|1844|1923|Bernhardt, Sarah}} |
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{{Persondata |
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|NAME= Bernhardt, Sarah |
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|ALTERNATIVE NAMES= Bernardt, Marie Henriette |
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|SHORT DESCRIPTION= Actress |
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|DATE OF BIRTH= 22 October 1844 |
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|PLACE OF BIRTH= [[Paris]], [[France]] |
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|DATE OF DEATH= 26 March 1923 |
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|PLACE OF DEATH= Paris, France |
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}} |
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[[Category:19th century actors]] |
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[[Category:Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery]] |
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[[Category:French amputees]] |
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[[Category:French film actors]] |
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[[Category:French Jews]] |
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[[Category:French stage actors]] |
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[[Category:French women writers]] |
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[[Category:Jewish actors]] |
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[[Category:Légion d'honneur recipients]] |
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[[Category:Mistresses of British royalty]] |
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[[Category:People from Paris]] |
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[[Category:Vaudeville performers]] |
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[[ru:Бернар, Сара]] |
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[[simple:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[sl:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[sr:Сара Бернар]] |
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[[fi:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[sv:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[ta:சாரா பேர்ண்ஹார்ட்]] |
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[[th:ซาราห์ แบร์นฮาร์ด]] |
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[[vi:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[tr:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[uk:Бернар Сара]] |
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[[vec:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[vo:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[yi:שרה בערנאר]] |
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[[bat-smg:Sarah Bernhardt]] |
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[[zh:莎拉·伯恩哈特]] |
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Revision as of 13:39, 15 December 2008
SHES BLACK!!!!!