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'''Jane Seymour Fonda''' (born December 21, 1937 in [[New York City]] (age {{age|1937|12|21}})) is an American actress, political activist, and latterly fitness guru. She is the daughter of [[Henry Fonda]] and sister of [[Peter Fonda]]. She rose to prominence in the 1960s with films such as ''Walk on the Wild Side'' (1962), in which she played a prostitute and for which she won a Golden Globe as Most Promising Newcomer; ''Sunday in New York'' (1963) and the comedy western ''Cat Bellou'' (1965), which was nominated for five [[Oscar]]s and established her bankability as a star.

'''Jane Seymour Fonda''' (born December 21, 1937 in [[New York City]] (age {{age|1937|12|21}}) is an American actress, political activist, and latterly fitness guru. She is the daughter of [[Henry Fonda]] and sister of [[Peter Fonda]]. She rose to prominence in the 1960s with films such as ''Walk on the Wild Side'' (1962), in which she played a prostitute and for which she won a Golden Globe as Most Promising Newcomer; ''Sunday in New York'' (1963) and the comedy western ''Cat Bellou'' (1965), which was nominated for five [[Oscar]]s and established her bankability as a star.

The science-fiction film ''Barbarella'' (1968), directed by Frenchman Roger Vadim, her first husband, established Fonda as a [[sex]] symbol. Her marriage to Vadim, which lasted from 1965 to 1973, brought her into contact with [[left-wing]] intellectuals and may have had a role in her political radicalization.   

The science-fiction film ''Barbarella'' (1968), directed by Frenchman Roger Vadim, her first husband, established Fonda as a [[sex]] symbol. Her marriage to Vadim, which lasted from 1965 to 1973, brought her into contact with [[left-wing]] intellectuals and may have had a role in her political radicalization.