Kate Mailer (born 1962 in New York City, New York) is an American stage and film actress who is the daughter of American author-playwright Norman Mailer and third wife, journalist Lady Jeanne Campbell, eldest daughter of the 11th Duke of Argyll.
 Her work includes roles on stage in the Anton Chekhov play "The Cherry Orchard", and on film in Jean-Luc Godard's adaptation of the William Shakespeare play "King Lear" with Burgess Meredith (1987) and in W. T. Morgan's "A Matter of Degrees" with Arye Gross (1990).
 Kate has now moved on to work on writing.
Breathless is a 1983 American drama film directed by Jim McBride and written by McBride and L. M. Kit Carson, starring Richard Gere and Valérie Kaprisky.
 It is a remake of the 1960 French film directed by Jean-Luc Godard and written by Jean-Luc Godard and François Truffaut, "À bout de souffle" (known as "Breathless" in English) and was released in France under the title A Bout de Souffle Made in USA.
 The original film is about an American girl and a French criminal in Paris.
 The remake is about a French girl and an American criminal in Los Angeles.
Letter to Jane (1972) is a postscript film to "Tout va bien" directed by Jean-Luc Godard and Jean-Pierre Gorin and made under the auspices of the Dziga Vertov Group.
 Narrated in a back-and-forth style by both Godard and Gorin, the film serves as a 52-minute cinematic essay that deconstructs a single news photograph of Jane Fonda in Vietnam.
 This was Godard and Gorin's final collaboration.
Goodbye to Language (French: Adieu au Langage ) is a 2014 French-Swiss 3D experimental narrative essay film written and directed by Jean-Luc Godard.
 It stars Héloïse Godet, Kamel Abdeli, Richard Chevallier, Zoé Bruneau, Jessica Erickson and Christian Grégori and was shot by cinematographer Fabrice Aragno.
 It is Godard's 42nd feature film and 121st film or video project.
 In the French-speaking parts of Switzerland where it was shot, the word "adieu" can mean both goodbye and hello.
 The film depicts a couple having an affair.
 The woman's husband discovers the affair and the lover is killed.
 Two pairs of actors portray the couple and their actions repeat and mirror one another.
 Godard's own dog Roxy Miéville has a prominent role in the film and won a prize at the Cannes Film Festival.
 Like many of Godard's films it includes numerous quotes and references to previous artistic, philosophical and scientific works, most prominently those of Jacques Ellul, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and Mary Shelley.
Tribute to Éric Rohmer (French: "Hommage à Éric Rohmer" ) (a.k.a. "Maurice Schérer") is a short 2010 video commissioned by Les Films du Losange as a tribute to Éric Rohmer by his friend and former colleague Jean-Luc Godard, and is the work that directly precedes the release of the 2010 feature "Film Socialisme" in Godard's filmography.
 It was first presented at the Soirée en hommage à Éric Rohmer on February 8, 2010 at the Cinémathèque Française.
 The short film consists of various titles of articles that Rohmer wrote for "Cahiers du Cinema" appearing on a black background as Godard's narration muses about brief, fragmented memories of Rohmer.
 It ends with a shot of Godard looking directly into the camera, the 16:9 image's aspect ratio suddenly squished into 4:3, as he finishes his monologue.
Histoire(s) du cinéma (] ) is an 8-part video project begun by Jean-Luc Godard in the late 1980s and completed in 1998.
 The longest, at 266 minutes, and one of the most complex of Godard's films, "Histoire(s) du cinéma" is an examination of the history of the concept of cinema and how it relates to the 20th century; in this sense, it can also be considered a critique of the 20th century and how it perceives itself.
 The project is considered by many the most important work of the late period of Godard's career.
Les Enfants jouent à la Russie (English: "The Kids Play Russian") is a 1993 French film directed by Jean-Luc Godard and starring László Szabó and Godard.
 Szabó plays a Hollywood producer who hires a famous French filmmaker (Godard) to make a documentary about post-Cold War Russia.
 Instead the filmmaker stays in France and casts himself in the lead role of Fyodor Dostoyevsky's "The Idiot".
Pierrot le Fou (] , French for "Pierrot the madman") is a 1965 French film directed by Jean-Luc Godard, starring Jean-Paul Belmondo and Anna Karina.
 The film is based on the 1962 novel "Obsession" by Lionel White.
 It was Jean-Luc Godard's tenth feature film, released between "Alphaville" and "Masculin, féminin".
 The film was the 15th highest-grossing film of the year with a total of 1,310,580 admissions in France.
 The film was selected as the French entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 38th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
King Lear is a 1987 film directed by Jean-Luc Godard, an adaptation of Shakespeare's play in the style of experimental French New Wave cinema.
 The script was primarily by Peter Sellars and Tom Luddy, and was originally assigned to Norman Mailer.
 It is not a typical cinematic adaptation of Shakespeare's tragedy "King Lear", although some lines from the play are used in the film.
 Only three characters – Lear, Cordelia and Edgar – are common to both, and only Act I, scene 1 is given a conventional cinematic treatment in that two or three people actually engage in relatively meaningful dialogue.
Godard/Spillane is a compilation album by American composer and saxophonist/multi-instrumentalist John Zorn consisting of music created through Zorn's file-card compositional process.
 He first released the composition "Godard", a tribute to French film-maker Jean-Luc Godard whose jump-cut technique inspired Zorn's compositional approach, on the French tribute album "The Godard Fans: Godard Ca Vous Chante?"
 in 1986, "Spillane was first released on Zorn's Nonesuch Records album "Spillane" in 1987 and "Blues Noel" was first released on the compilation album "Joyeux Noel - Merry Christmas Everybody!"
 on the French Nato label in 1987.

Question: Kate Mailer starred in Jean-Luc Godard's adaptation of which play featuring the character Lear, Cordelia and Edgar?
Answer: William Shakespeare play "King Lear"