Question: What is the name of the 1962 French film starring Corinne Marchand which portarys the actress waiting to hear of a medical diagnosis?
Context: Corinne Marchand (born 4 December 1937 in Paris) is a French actress.  She is best known for playing the pop singer Cléo in "Cléo from 5 to 7". Hysteria is a 2011 British period romantic comedy film directed by Tanya Wexler.  It stars Hugh Dancy and Maggie Gyllenhaal, with Felicity Jones, Jonathan Pryce, and Rupert Everett appearing in key supporting roles.  The film, set in the Victorian era, shows how the medical management of hysteria led to the invention of the vibrator.  The film's title refers to the once-common medical diagnosis of female hysteria. Floyd Alburn Firestone (1898–1986) was an acoustical physicist, who in 1940 while a professor at the University of Michigan invented the first practical ultrasonic testing method and apparatus.  He was granted US Patent 2,280,226 for the invention in 1942.  Manufactured by Sperry Corporation, the testing device was known variously as the Firestone-Sperry Reflectoscope, the Sperry Ultrasonic Reflectoscope, the Sperry Reflectoscope and sometimes also just as a Supersonic Reflectoscope, the name Firestone had originally coined for the instrument.  The technology is not just used in quality control in factories to reject defective parts before shipment, but also revolutionized transportation safety.  For example, ultrasonic testing is used for safety maintenance inspection of railroad cars, particularly axles and wheels, aircraft, particularly fuselages, and other transportation vessels for material fatigue.  Dr. Firestone’s ultrasonic pulse echo technique for metal defect testing was also later applied in medical diagnosis, giving birth to the field of Echocardiography and to the field of Medical Ultrasonography, generally.  Dr. Firestone was the editor of the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America from 1939-1957.  Among Firestone’s many other inventions in his field are in a single year an “automatic device for the minute inspection of flaws”, “a new and useful improvement in hook-up of electrical apparatus”, and “[a] device for measuring noise”, and, even, later a “musical typewriter”. Prison Without Bars is a 1938 British black-and-white crime film directed by Brian Desmond Hurst and starring Corinne Luchaire, Edna Best and Barry K. Barnes.  It is set in a girl's reform school, and was based on a play by Gina Kaus, previously filmed in France as "Prison sans Barreaux" (1938).  Corinne Luchaire starred in both versions. Zebra is the American medical slang for arriving at an exotic medical diagnosis when a more commonplace explanation is more likely.  It is shorthand for the aphorism coined in the late 1940s by Dr. Theodore Woodward, professor at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, who instructed his medical interns: "When you hear hoofbeats, think of horses not zebras".  Since horses are common in Maryland while zebras are relatively rare, logically one could confidently guess that an animal making hoofbeats is probably a horse.  By 1960, the aphorism was widely known in medical circles. The Garden of Eden is a 1928 silent film starring Corinne Griffith.  It was adapted from Avery Hopwood's short-lived stage production. Cléo from 5 to 7 (French: Cléo de 5 à 7 ) is a 1962 Left Bank film by Agnès Varda.  The story starts with a young singer, Florence "Cléo" Victoire, at 5pm on June 21, as she waits until 6:30pm to hear the results of a medical test that will possibly confirm a diagnosis of cancer.  The film is noted for its handling of several of the themes of existentialism, including discussions of mortality, the idea of despair, and leading a meaningful life.  The film also has a strong feminine viewpoint belonging to French feminism and raises questions about how women are perceived, especially in French society.  The role of mirrors are prevalent to symbolize self-obsession, which Cléo embodies. Black Oxen is a 1923 American silent fantasy/romantic drama film starring Corinne Griffith, Conway Tearle and Clara Bow.  Directed by Frank Lloyd, the film is based on the controversial and best-selling 1922 novel of the same name by Gertrude Atherton. Arizona Colt, also known as The Man from Nowhere, is a 1966 Italian Spaghetti Western directed by Michele Lupo and starring Giuliano Gemma, Fernando Sancho and Corinne Marchand.  It was followed by the sequel "Arizona Colt Returns" (1970), with Anthony Steffen replacing Gemma in the title role. Robert Steven Ledley (June 28, 1926 – July 24, 2012), Professor of Physiology and Biophysics and Professor of Radiology at Georgetown University School of Medicine, pioneered the use of electronic digital computers in biology and medicine.  In 1959, he wrote two influential articles in "Science": "Reasoning Foundations of Medical Diagnosis" (with Lee B. Lusted) and "Digital Electronic Computers in Biomedical Science".  Both articles encouraged biomedical researchers and physicians to adopt computer technology.  In 1960 he established the National Biomedical Research Foundation (NBRF), a non-profit research organization dedicated to promoting the use of computers and electronic equipment in biomedical research.  At the NBRF Ledley pursued several major projects: the early 1960s development of the Film Input to Digital Automatic Computer (FIDAC), which automated the analysis of chromosomes; the invention of the Automatic Computerized Transverse Axial (ACTA) whole-body CT scanner in the mid-1970s; managing the "Atlas of Protein Sequence and Structure" (created in 1965 by Margaret O. Dayhoff); and the establishment of the Protein Information Resource in 1984.  Ledley also served as editor of several major peer-reviewed biomedical journals.  In 1990, Ledley was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.  He was awarded the National Medal of Technology in 1997.  He retired as president and research director of the NBRF in 2010.
Answer: Cléo from 5 to 7