Actress Nadia Farès died on Friday, April 17, at the age of 57, after several days in a coma. She was found unresponsive at the bottom of a Parisian swimming pool on April 11, before being rushed to the Pitié-Salpêtrière hospital, where her condition was considered extremely serious.
According to initial findings, a medical episode, possibly cardiac in origin, is the leading theory. An investigation had been launched to determine the exact circumstances of the tragedy. Despite prompt medical attention, the actress ultimately succumbed to her injuries.
Nadia Farès, who rose to prominence in Mathieu Kassovitz's film The Crimson Rivers, where she starred alongside Jean Reno and Vincent Cassel, made her mark on French cinema in the 1990s and 2000s. She also pursued an international career, notably in Hollywood, before becoming more discreet in recent years.
Born in Marrakech in 1968, the actress began her career in television before making her mark on the big screen, working with renowned directors such as Claude Lelouch and Alexandre Arcady. Her passing has deeply saddened the film world, where she leaves behind the memory of a unique and committed artist.
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