Actress Jacqueline Bisset recently shared her memories of working with the legendary Frank Sinatra on the 1968 film "The Detective." Despite Sinatra's reputation for being demanding, Bisset found him to be supportive and kind during their time together.

Bisset, who had a relatively small role in the film, described Sinatra as "protective" and patient with her inexperience. He affectionately called her "The Kid" and was understanding of the challenges he was facing in his personal life at the time.

Bisset's connection to Sinatra extended beyond the film set. She fondly remembered her father's love for Sinatra's music, associating his songs with happy memories from her childhood. Working with such an iconic figure was a significant moment for the young actress.

While "The Detective" provided valuable experience, Bisset considers her role in François Truffaut's "Day for Night" as her true breakthrough. The French film, which won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, gave her career a significant boost.

Bisset also spoke about working with another Hollywood legend, Steve McQueen, in the 1968 film "Bullitt." She described McQueen as quiet, charming, and thoughtful, recalling a pleasant and professional working relationship. Bisset focused on her performance, eager to do her best alongside the renowned actor.