Kim Novak receives golden lions: a tribute to a life's work!
Kim Novak receives the golden lion for her life's work at the Venice Film Festival and appreciates her career as an artist.

Kim Novak receives golden lions: a tribute to a life's work!
Kim Novak, the 92-year-old drama icon, was awarded the golden lion for her life's work. The ceremonial award took place as part of the respected film festival in Venice. In an emotional speech, Novak expressed that this award was a dream for her. She emphasized that she would keep the memories of Venice in her heart. The festival recognizes Novak as a "free and rebellious artist", a title that meets her career and her influence on the cinema. Kleine Zeitung reports that the award ceremony with the world premiere of the documentary "Kim Novak’s Vertigo" by Alexandre Philippe accompanied in which Novak exclusively participates.
Kim Novak was born on February 13, 1933 in Chicago. She started her impressive career at Columbia Pictures in 1954 and quickly became one of the most popular actresses in the 1950s. In 1958, 1959 and 1960 she was number one on the box office and shaped the film world of her age with her roles in films such as "Picnic", "The man with the golden arm" and "Vertigo". She became particularly well known through the multi -praised role in Alfred Hitchcock's "Vertigo", which is considered one of the best films ever. Labiennale emphasizes that Novak was the first woman to take important steps to control her career in the industry in 1958.
a retreat from Hollywood
Despite her great success, Novak retired early from the Hollywood system, which she often looked at critically. After the death of Harry Cohn, the chairman of Columbia Pictures, She was confronted with the challenge of finding high -quality scripts. In 1991 she had her last important film role in "love dream", after which she completely retired. After this withdrawal, Novak devoted himself intensively to painting and writing poems and found peace in her life away from the ramp light. Wikipedia documents that she in recent years after the death of her second husband, Dr. Robert Malloy, her art and her animals, including three rescue dogs, is devoted to
Your artistic talent was not only valued in the film, but also recognized in the art world. Novak had exhibitions of her works in important museums, including the Butler Museum of American Art and the National Museum of Prague. In addition, she was awarded several artistic work and received two Golden Globe Awards and an honorary award at the Berlin Film Festival.
legend and inheritance
Kim Novak's career was not always characterized by fame and praise. In the past, their work was often underestimated, but times have changed. Today she is celebrated for her unique artistic vision and her tireless struggle for her identity and freedom in the film business. Your legacy will continue to go into the memory of the public through films, your art and the memory of your moving achievements. Novak remains a brilliant and influential figure in the history of cinema and will continue to be admired and appreciated.