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1-50 of 110
- Lyna Khoudri was born on 3 October 1992 in Alger, Algeria. She is an actress, known for The French Dispatch (2021), Papicha (2019) and The Blessed (2017).
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Daniel Auteuil was born on 24 January 1950 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He is an actor and director, known for Caché (2005), Jean de Florette (1986) and The Well-Digger's Daughter (2011). He has been married to Aude Ambroggi since 22 July 2006. They have one child. He was previously married to Emmanuelle Béart and Anne Jousset.- Actress
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Françoise Fabian was born on 10 May 1933 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. She is an actress and writer, known for My Night at Maud's (1969), Belle de Jour (1967) and Me, Myself and Mum (2013). She was previously married to Marcel Bozzuffi and Jacques Becker.- Actress
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
Jobert was born in 1940 in Algeria. She studied drama and fine art in Paris, made her acting debut on the stage in 1963 and secured her first film role in Louis Malle's The Thief of Paris (1967) in 1966. Her big break came with her casting as "Elisabeth" in Jean-Luc Godard's Masculine Feminine (1966), in which she performed alongside Brigitte Bardot and Jean-Pierre Léaud, and other high profile roles in star-studded casts followed. She gave a particularly powerful performance in Maurice Pialat's 1971 production, We Won't Grow Old Together (1972). Roles became rarer in the 1980s and Jobert increased her television and radio work by way of compensation.- Actor
- Director
- Writer
One of the most popular and respected actors to come from the French "New Wave" film movement, Jean-Claude Brialy was born to a military family, which included one brother, in French colonial Algeria on March 30, 1933. Residing in various places while his father, a colonel with the French Army, went through the paces of his career, Brialy attended military school in 1946 and also worked in the theatre as a youth. He studied dramatics at a conservatory in Strasbourg, France, the Saint-Etienne Episcopal College.
Following time spent in the theatre, he moved to Paris in 1954 to pursue his career, without the support of his family, and worked various odd jobs before entering military service in Germany. Mixing in with a revolutionary group of artists that included Claude Chabrol and Jean-Luc Godard, he appeared as an extra in Jean Renoir's Elena and Her Men (1956) [Paris Does Strange things] and befriended other such rising film radicals as Éric Rohmer and Jacques Rivette while appearing in their short films. He grew in stature with featured roles in Girl in His Pocket (1957) [Girl in His Pocket] and L'ami de la famille (1957) [A Friend of the Family], but it was his friend Chabrol who provided him the leap to stardom with Le Beau Serge (1958), which is (arguably) considered the forerunner in "New Wave" filming. Co-starring Gérard Blain in the title role, Brialy played a city boy sophisticate returning to his simplified home village just to find that everything had changed and that his once promising friend (Blain) had become a chronic drunkard. He and Blain furthered their stars next playing each other's kin in Chabrol's The Cousins (1959), with Blain the innocent and Bialy the darkly disillusioned cousin. Bialy's association with other French avant-garde directors, including Godard, 'Francois Truffaut' and Louis Malle, placed him in excellent "New Wave" company alongside Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean-Pierre Léaud and the afore-mentioned Blain, as strong, influential leading men.
Known for his lightness, passion, charm and subtlety of performance, Bialy's versatility in films ranged from stark melodrama to comedy farce. While essaying the elegant boulevardier with great sophistication and sympathy, he could just as easily slip into a character's dark and deep cynicism and/or contempt. He starred opposite a fantasia of Europe's loveliest leading ladies including Rosanna Schiaffino, Danielle Darrieux, Nadja Tiller, Elsa Martinelli, Françoise Dorléac, Geneviève Page and Dawn Addams. He ended the 60s notably paired with the enigmatic Jeanne Moreau in Truffaut's stylish Hitchockian thriller The Bride Wore Black (1968) [The Bride Wore Black].
In the 1970s Brialy extended his talents to include writing and directing, which included his debut film, the award-winning Églantine (1972). Most of the works he helmed were delightfully nostalgic and family-oriented in fashion. He also entered a newer phase of supporting character roles that also went on to court awards. After beginning the decade in one of his best film leads with Claire's Knee (1970) [Claire's Knee] for director/friend Rohmer, he earned a supporting César nomination for The Judge and the Assassin (1976) and then won the trophy a decade later for his secondary work in Les innocents (1987). During this time he also organized or supported several film and theatre festivals. He was the director of both the Théâtre Hébertot (1977) and the Théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens (1986). A long time artistic director of the Festival of Anjou (1985-2001), he was also the creator and artistic director of the Festival of Ramatuelle from 1985. His work also included radio and extensive TV.
Off stage Brialy was a witty raconteur and bon vivant. He was also one of the select few French stars to be openly gay. It was most fitting that two of his more notable roles came late in life -- as the gay uncle in Chabrol's Inspector Lavardin (1986), and as the poet Max Jacob in Monsieur Max (2007), a homosexual Jew who converted to Catholicism before perishing in a Gestapo prison camp.
An occasional yet prolific writer on film, Brialy penned his autobiography Le ruisseau des singes (auto) in 2000 and his memoir, J'ai oublié de vous dire, in 2004. He owned a restaurant, L'Orangerie, in the Saint Louis Island of Paris and died on May 30, 2007, after a extended bout with cancer. Among his many honors: The Commander of the Legion of Honor and the National Order of Merit.- Danièle Ciarlet, AKA Zouzou, has become one of the most revered - even though quite obscure for most - icons of the 60s Parisian scene. Discovered at age 16 by then young design artist Jean-Paul Goude, she briefly modeled for Yves Saint Laurent, and, as a tireless night-clubber, was better known, in the early 60s, under the nickname "Zouzou la twisteuse". Shortly after that, she got romantically involved with Rolling Stones member Brian Jones, whom she followed around the world. She was also a good friend of John Lennon and George Harrison and was photographed by Richard Avedon and Helmut Newton, met Bob Dylan, Andy Warhol and most of all, Jack Nicholson who remained, along with Marianne Faithfull, very... faithful friends. She also recorded two EPs as a singer at the end of the 60s, and a duet with Dani, another French 60s icon. After a few roles in underground and experimental French films (under the direction of Philippe Garrel or Yves Lagrange), she got a cinematographic breakthrough in 1972 with Eric Rohmer's L'amour l'après-midi, and developed an international career as an actress, a career which unfortunately, and progressively, slowed down because of her addiction to heroin. She spent seven years on the Cariibean Island of Saint Barthélémy to shape up, but her return to Paris, in the mid-80s, was followed by two jail incarcerations due to mild drug dealings. In the mid-90s, drug free at last, she got a fresh start solding the newspapers "La rue" and "Le réverbère" (the equivalent of British "The Big Issue") in the Parisian metro. In November 2003, the autobiography "Zouzou jusqu'à l'aube" ("Zouzou until Dawn") was released, in which she recounted with utmost honesty the extreme ups and downs of her incredible life. A compilation of all her songs was also released, and a documentary, "Zouzou l'héroïne", told in images the fate of probably one of the most beautiful woman of the world, revered as the "female Marlon Brando" when she burst into the Parisian scene.
- Actor
- Writer
- Director
Didier Bourdon was born on 23 January 1959 in Alger, Algeria. He is an actor and writer, known for Les trois frères (1995), A Good Year (2006) and Madame Irma (2006).- Actor
- Writer
- Director
Lyès Salem was born on 7 July 1973 in Alger, Algeria. He is an actor and writer, known for The Man from Oran (2014), Mascarades (2008) and Cousins (2004).- Director
- Writer
- Actor
Tony Gatlif was born on 10 September 1948 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He is a director and writer, known for Vengo (2000), Freedom (2009) and The Crazy Stranger (1997).- Actor
- Writer
Jean-Pierre Bacri was born on 24 May 1951 in Castiglione, Alger, France [now Bou Ismail, Algeria]. He was an actor and writer, known for Look at Me (2004), The Taste of Others (2000) and Family Resemblances (1996). He was married to Agnès Jaoui. He died on 18 January 2021 in Paris, France.- Actress
- Director
- Writer
Béatrice Romand was born on 16 April 1952 in Birkadem, Alger, Algeria. She is an actress and director, known for Claire's Knee (1970), A Good Marriage (1982) and Graf Yoster gibt sich die Ehre (1967).- Actor
- Soundtrack
Louis Mercier was born on 7 March 1901 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor, known for Bulldog Drummond's Bride (1939), Jewels of Brandenburg (1947) and Tiger Rose (1929). He was married to Ann Helen Doran. He died on 25 March 1993 in Pasadena, California, USA.- Actor
- Writer
- Director
Roger Hanin was born on 20 October 1925 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor and writer, known for Navarro (1989), Hell Train (1985) and Le protecteur (1974). He was married to Christine Gouze-Rénal and Lisette Barucq. He died on 11 February 2015 in Paris, France.- Director
- Writer
- Cinematographer
Guy Gilles was born on 25 August 1938 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was a director and writer, known for Absences répétées (1972), Le clair de terre (1970) and Au pan coupé (1967). He died on 3 February 1996 in Paris, France.- Producer
- Writer
- Director
Alexandre Arcady was born on 17 March 1947 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He is a producer and writer, known for 24 Days (2014), What the Day Owes the Night (2012) and Dernier été à Tanger (1987).- Actor
- Composer
- Editor
Pierre Cosso was born on 24 September 1961 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He is an actor and composer, known for An American Werewolf in Paris (1997), La romana (1988) and Charlemagne (1993).- Actress
- Soundtrack
Vivacious, good-natured and friendly, but also fussy, invading and possessive, all these terms can apply to most of the characters played by Marthe Villalonga, one of the busiest comic actresses in France for five decades. Either the quintessential Jewish mother hen (poor Guy Bedos in "Un éléphant ça trompe énormément" and its sequel "Nous irons tous au paradis"!)or the typical voluble caretaker or else the both pampering and annoying wife of Roger Hanin eternally nagging her macho husband, who on earth can resist her fluency, her energy and her sense of comic effects? At least not this writer, even if it can be deplored that the funny lady partly damaged her reputation in appearing in too many a campy French comedy(?) perpetrated by dunces named Philippe Clair, Michel Gérard, Michel Caputo and the like. Add to these qualities her inimitable "pied-noir" accent(characteristic of those French people who had been living in Algeria for generations) and you will find no other actress on a par with her. She was born in Algeria in 1932, a century after it was conquered by the French troops. In the town where she started her life, Fort de l'Eau (now Bordj el Kifan), one of her grandmothers owned a movie theater, which was premonitory indeed, even if chronologically speaking, the cinema came only third in her career, after the theater and television. Marthe, who has Portuguese blue blood in her veins(amazing given the number of proletarian types she played later on!) was soon attracted to the arts. Already treading the boards at the tender age of six, she also learned the piano very young. In addition, she is a good writer, which she proved in 2003 when "Tout simplement", an excitingly moving document about the everyday lives of these French-Algerian nicknamed "pieds-noirs" was published. After leaving school she enrolled in the Algiers Drama Academy and soon found work in Algerian theaters. She had the opportunity to take part (along with Robert Castel and Lucette Sahuquet) in the "Famille Hernandez" adventure. The play, written by the whole company and supervised by Geneviève Baïlac, opened in Algiers in 1957 to packed houses and great acclaim. It managed to cross the Mediterranean Sea and was also a hit in Paris, where it made French people discover who their "cousins" from Algeria actually were. It was all the more important as the "pieds-noirs" would soon become refugees in Metropolitan France, their "fatherland" maybe but to which they were perfect strangers. Marthe, just like the rest of the cast, decided to stay in France. At first, as she thought her accent was a handicap, she decided to get rid of it. Fortunately, René Simon dissuaded her from doing it. A wise decision since Villalonga's future success is attributable precisely to this characteristic. Since then, Marthe Villalonga has worked hard at making us laugh. Of course some of her films are unworthy of her talent but others will not be forgotten such as "Le Coup de Sirocco", the best film about what it was like to have to flee Algeria and to settle in reluctant France, and her three collaborations with André Téchiné ("Les innocents", "Ma saison préférée" and "Alice et Martin") in which she shows she is a sensitive human being not only a comedian.- Actor
- Writer
- Director
Patrick Timsit was born on 15 July 1959 in Alger, France. He is an actor and writer, known for Quasimodo d'El Paris (1999), Pédale douce (1996) and Le cousin (1997).- Valérie Boisgel was born on 28 October 1946 in Blida, Alger, France [now Algeria]. She was an actress. She died on 9 November 2014 in Paris, France.
- Paul Bisciglia was born on 30 July 1928 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor, known for That Most Important Thing: Love (1975). He died on 18 April 2010 in Nanterre, Hauts-de-Seine, France.
- Actor
- Additional Crew
- Producer
Yacef Saadi was born on 20 January 1928 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor and producer, known for The Battle of Algiers (1966), L'Histoire Du Film La Bataille D'Alger (2018) and Gillo - Le donne, i cavalier, l'armi, gli amori (2007). He was married to Baya Boudjema. He died on 10 September 2021 in Algiers, Algeria.- Polaire was born on 17 May 1874 in Agha, Alger, France. She was an actress, known for The Sparrow (1914), Le dernier pardon (1913) and Zouza (1911). She died on 14 October 1939 in Champigny-sur-Marne, Val-de-Marne, France.
- Actress
- Music Department
- Writer
Biyouna was born in Belcourt (Alger, Algeria) in 1954 during the war of liberation against France. Her sister was a famous singer known as Leila Djazaria. Her mother was selling tickets in a famous theater "le Dounyazad". As a little girl she often watched famous Egyptian singers and actresses at this cinema, that's why she decided to start belly dancing when she was 14 in the most famous cabarets of Alger. In 1973 while she was visiting Algerian television studios, director Mustapha Badie noticed her "big mouth". He was looking for an actress an important part of a television series "La Grande Maison", based on a trilogy by Algerian writer Mohamed Dib. Biyouna made a test and she was the best. She mostly worked for Algerian television and did some one-woman shows all over Algeria even when the terrorism was at its top. She had never leave her native country until director Nadir Mokneche asked her for the role of Meriem in "Le Harem De madame Osmane" in 1999, filmed in Morocco, but supposed to be Algeria during terrorism. She's still living in popular Alger, Bab el Oued, where she's a star. Now she's working in both France and Algeria for television and cinema.- Director
- Writer
- Producer
Merzak Allouache was born on 6 October 1944 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He is a director and writer, known for El taaib (2012), Bab El Oued City (1994) and The Rooftops (2013).- Marc Lamole was born on 4 October 1934 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor, known for The Professional (1981), Cop or Hood (1979) and Lumière violente (1970). He died on 19 July 2016 in Rabouillet, Pyrénées-Orientales, France.
- Actress
- Writer
- Additional Crew
Sylvie Granotier was born on 19 March 1951 in Alger, Algeria. She is an actress and writer, known for Cellini: A Violent Life (1990), The Womb (2021) and Torn (2019).- Christiane Jean was born on 18 May 1959 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. She is an actress, known for Faceless (1988), Les Misérables (1982) and The Heart of the Matter (1983).
- Actor
- Writer
- Additional Crew
Guy Bedos was born on 15 June 1934 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor and writer, known for Pardon Mon Affaire (1976), All Together (2011) and Sweet and Sour (1963). He was married to Joëlle Bercot, Sophie Daumier and Karen Blanguernon. He died on 28 May 2020 in Paris, France.- Actor
- Additional Crew
Daniel Mesguich was born on 15 July 1952 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He is an actor, known for The Musketeer (2001), The Divorce (2003) and The Beautiful Prisoner (1983).- Director
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Writer
Philippe Lefebvre was born on 14 May 1941 in Algiers, Alger, France. He is a director and assistant director, known for Le juge (1984), No Hiding Place (1993) and C'est votre histoire (2007). He is married to Catherine Barma. They have two children.- Music Department
- Composer
- Actress
Souad Massi was born on 23 August 1972 in Alger, Algeria. She is a composer and actress, known for The Dictator (2012), Eyes of a Thief (2014) and Naples in Veils (2017).- Actor
- Writer
- Stunts
Dida Diafat was born on 24 April 1970 in Alger, Algeria. He is an actor and writer, known for Chok-Dee (2005), Spiral (2005) and April X.- Composer
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Jacques Lasry was born on 29 January 1918 in Alger, Algeria. He was a composer, known for Sitcom (1998), Doctor Who (1963) and The Sweeney (1975). He died on 26 March 2014 in Jerusalem, Israel.- Sid Ali Kouiret was born on 3 January 1933 in Algiers, Alger, France. He was an actor, known for Les suspects (2004), The Ambassadors (1976) and Ahlam (1983). He died on 5 April 2015 in Algiers, Algeria.
- Paul Belmondo was born on 8 August 1898 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor, known for La sculpture et les sculpteurs (1951) and Samedi soir (1971). He was married to Sarah Madeleine Rainaud-Richard. He died on 1 January 1982 in Ivry-sur-Seine, Val-de-Marne, France.
- Jacqueline Huppert was born on 30 September 1944 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. She is an actress, known for La question (1977), Transit (1982) and Le mors aux dents (1979). She has been married to Romain Laufer since 21 June 1969. They have one child.
- Editor
- Writer
- Director
Yamina Bachir was born on 20 March 1954 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. She was an editor and writer, known for Rachida (2002), Hier... aujourd'hui et demain (2010) and The Citadel (1988). She was married to Mohamed Chouikh. She died on 3 April 2022 in Algiers, Algeria.- Actor
- Writer
Robert Castel was born on 21 May 1933 in Bab El-Oued, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor and writer, known for L'insoumis (1964), C'est facile et ça peut rapporter... 20 ans (1983) and Les prédateurs (2007). He was married to Lucette Sahuquet. He died on 5 December 2020 in Paris, France.- Director
- Cinematographer
- Editor
Hassen Ferhani was born in 1986 in Alger, Algeria. He is a director and cinematographer, known for 143 Sahara Street (2019), Roundabout in My Head (2015) and Les Baies d'Alger (2006).- Noëlle Noblecourt was born on 12 December 1942 in Algiers, Alger, France. She is an actress, known for Bob Morane (1964), L'homme qui trahit la mafia (1967) and La dérive (1964).
- Born in Algiers, Algeria, Amine has had the incredible good fortune of living in 6 different countries and traveling across the world. Growing up between two cultures and between academic and artistic worlds has given him a unique outlook that has become representative of his work as a classically trained multi- instrumentalist, composer, producer and artist.
Between 2016 and 2020 Amine toured and performed with I M U R, an award-winning, Vancouver-based Alt-RnB group with over 10 million streams across multiple platforms, during which time he worked alongside numerous artists across Canada and the United States. Amine has performed on the main stages of Bumbershoot Music Festival, Shambhala, Bass Coast, M for Montreal and Halifax Pop Explosion. In addition to being awarded Best Dance/Electronic album in 2019, he was also selected to represent Music BC as a cross-cultural artist in 2018, performing at NH7 Weekender and Magnetic Fields in Pune and Alsisar, India, respectively.
Since 2017 Amine composed and produced music for wide-ranging and diverse film content. His goal is to become a catalyst in representing the stories of marginalized communities, which are so often left untold in today's media landscape. Examples of such stories include: The struggles of managing an eating disorder (A Calling Void); of African-American communities displaced from western Canada (Union Street); and of the power of dance and art as a means to deal with the pressures of immigration (Beyond Borders). As such, Amine is deeply committed to the craft of film composing and looks forward to a lifetime dedicated to its pursuit. He has most recently been selected attend the nationally lauded Allan Slaight Music Residency at the Canadian Film Centre. - His parents were assimilated Sephardic Jews. Derrida's childhood and youth suffered from the traumatic experience of racist riots against the Jewish population. During his high school education, Derrida became interested in French existential philosophy, which was also represented through political commitment by Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre. In 1948, Derrida went to France for military service. He then studied philosophy at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris from 1952 to 1956. In 1956 he won a scholarship to study at Harvard University. In 1960, Derrida was appointed to the Sorbonne University in Paris, where he worked as a research assistant in philosophy until 1964.
At that time he developed his innovative approaches to a specific philosophy based on the strategy of deconstructionism. In 1966 he caused a sensation with his lecture on "Structure, Sign and Play in the Discourse of the Human Sciences" at the American John Hopkins University, turning the deconstructivist approach against the prevailing structuralism. The publication of this lecture and the following text "De la grammatologie" (1967) formed the main points of reference for the post-structuralism movement that was now forming. In addition to this work, Derrida published two other major works in 1967: "La Voix et le phénomène" and "L''Écriture et la différence". In these writings, the philosopher developed his "grammatology", which was based on a writing-centered philosophy of language, which he combined with the critical practice of deconstructing texts.
His later work further developed Derrida's poststructuralist ideas. This applies to "La Dissémination" and "Marges de la philosophie", both from 1972, as well as to "La Verité en peinture" (1978), a work that relates to the field of painting. In his writings after 1967, Derrida developed a particular closeness to the field of literature: the writings "Glas" (1974) and "La Carte postale: De Socrate à Freud et au-delà" (1980) are located in the border area between philosophy and Literature. From 1964 to 1984, Derrida taught as a professor of philosophy at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris and at American universities such as John Hopkins University, Yale University and the University of California.
His teaching has now proven to have a great impact on neighboring academic disciplines such as political science, art theory, literary criticism and history. In 2001, Derrida was awarded the Theodor W. Adorno Prize in Frankfurt am Main. - Composer
- Music Department
- Actor
Martial Solal was born on 23 August 1927 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He is a composer and actor, known for The Dreamers (2003), Breathless (1960) and The Trial (1962).- Writer
- Actor
- Composer
Georges Tabet was born on 23 January 1905 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was a writer and actor, known for Folies-Bergère (1956), Don't Look Now... We're Being Shot At! (1966) and An der schönen blauen Donau (1955). He was married to Grace Leader. He died on 28 February 1984 in Paris, France.- Odile Schmitt was born on 5 November 1956 in Alger, Algeria. She was an actress, known for The Mysterious Cities of Gold (1982) and Nestor Burma, détective de choc (1982). She died on 24 March 2020 in Creil, Oise, France.
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Julien Bertheau was born on 19 June 1910 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor, known for The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972), The Count of Monte Cristo (1954) and Raboliot (1946). He was married to Micheline Boudet and Denise Clair. He died on 28 October 1995 in Nice, Alpes-Maritimes, France.- Actor
- Producer
- Additional Crew
Jean Hébey was born on 29 August 1916 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He was an actor and producer, known for Let's Go Up the Champs-Élysées (1938), Manon (1949) and The Man from Nowhere (1937). He died on 31 October 1992 in Paris, France.- Additional Crew
- Stunts
Gilbert Chomat was born on 21 January 1931 in Alger, France. He is known for Figures in a Landscape (1970), Murphy's War (1971) and Stowaway in the Sky (1960). He died in 1970.- Director
- Writer
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
Christine Lipinska was born on 13 May 1951 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. She is a director and writer, known for The Stolen Diary (1992), Papa est parti, maman aussi (1989) and Je suis Pierre Rivière (1976).- Actor
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
- Director
Michel Such was born on 15 August 1944 in Algiers, Alger, France [now Algeria]. He is an actor and assistant director, known for Oranges amères (1996), Elli fat mat (1992) and Vague à l'âme (1992).