Édith Scob, a cherished figure in French cinema, is best recognized for her haunting role in Georges Franju's 1960 classic, *Eyes Without a Face*, where she portrayed the tragic daughter marked by disfigurement. This film not only cemented her status in film history but is a prized possession for collectors, often sought after in its various home video formats, including the stunning Blu-ray restorations that showcase its haunting visuals. Beyond her iconic debut, Scob continued to captivate audiences with remarkable performances in films like *Summer Hours* (2008) and *Holy Motors* (2012), both of which earned her César nominations. Her later work in *The Dunce* (2016) reflects her versatility and commitment to the craft, making it a noteworthy addition for collectors interested in her extensive filmography. Scob's legacy endures through these films, each release offering a glimpse into her profound impact on the cinematic landscape.