Scene from Xanadu / TV series (2010)

First Appearances:

• Man's Gentle Love (2002) as Loulouse

Most Important Roles:

• Cyprien (2009) as Sidonie
• Podium (2004) as Odile
• Signalements (2024) as Véronique
• Dissolution (2020) as La mère
• L'Emprise (2015) as Alexandra Lange
• 18 Years Old and Rising (2011) as Marie-Ange Bramsi
• À tout de suite (2004) as Lucienne
• Entre deux mères (2017) as Sarah
• Né sous silence (2018) as Sophie
• Murder in Lille (2017) as Capitaine Tess Borski

Career Highlights:

• Cyprien (2009)
• Podium (2004)
• Signalements (2024)
• Dissolution (2020)
• L'Emprise (2015)
• 18 Years Old and Rising (2011)
• À tout de suite (2004)
• Entre deux mères (2017)
• Né sous silence (2018)
• Murder in Lille (2017)

Odile Vuillemin, an actress whose name could be seen as a harbinger of her affinity for on-screen nudity, indeed proved this premonition correct. A French national, Odile made her debut in the dramatic film "Man's Gentle Love" (2002), a suitable introduction to her persona. She then starred in the musical comedy "Podium" (2004) as a character named Odile, a role that seemed tailor-made for her.

Her work on French television has been particularly notable due to her willingness to bare all. In the series "Xanadu," Odile plays Coralie, a recurring role where she engages in passionate encounters with her lover while topless and clad only in stockings. This performance is truly a sight to behold, so much so that one might rename the show "can-a-du" after observing her ample bosom.

Odile's allure isn't confined to this series alone; she has also appeared in "Les innocents," where she plays a character far from innocent. While we haven't witnessed her baring her assets recently, Odile possesses an innate ability to inspire desire regardless of her state of dress.

As we eagerly await more revealing content from Odile, we recommend exploring her television work. Begin with the miniseries "Eyewitness" and conclude with her recent TV movie "S(He)" (2020). These offerings will stimulate both thought and desire simultaneously, bringing out the multitasker in each of us.