Dany Boon
Dany Boon was born in Armentières, Hauts-de-France, France on June 26th, 1966 and is the Comedian. At the age of 57, Dany Boon biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, movies, and networth are available.
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Dany Boon (born Daniel Faid Hamidou) is a French comedian and filmmaker who has performed on stage and film.
Daniel Boone, an American television show, is his stage name.
Early life
Boon was born in northern France, as Daniel Farid Hamidou of a middle-class family. His father was born in 1930 in Issers, Algeria, and was a Muslim, and he died in 1992 in Lille, France. He was both a boxer and a chauffeur. Danièle Ducatel, Boon's mother, is from northern France. She was a stay-at-home mother who was a Catholic.
In 2002, he converted to Judaism (his wife's faith).
At Institut Saint-Luc in Belgium, he studied graphic arts.
Personal life
He has four sons and a daughter from three separate unions. He had Mehdi, his oldest son, who was born in 1997, with his first wife. He had Noé on September 4, 1999, with his second wife, Judith Godrèche. Elia, born 20 December 2006 and Sarah, born 1 March 2010, for his third wife, Yal Harris, for whom he converted to Judaism in 2002.
Boon said in July 2022 that he was defrauded of €6 million by Irishman Terry Birles and was taking court action.
Career
Since being a mime in the streets for a living while appearing on open mic nights at restaurants such as the Treviso Theatre, Boon found himself in Paris in 1989. He took his stage name from an American television show Daniel Boone, which was about an American trapper.
In several one-man shows, he appeared.
Boon is also a guitarist; he has performed a "Piensa en m" ("Think of me"). In addition, he writes his own songs, such as "Le Blues du 'tout poulet" ("The Chicken Blues").
After small roles in films during the 1990s, he landed a role in Ariel Zeitoun's 1998 comedy Bimboland. Boon is deeply attached to his homeland, Nord-Pas-de-Calais. He held a complete show in the local dialect of ch'ti, also known as Picard. Despite the use of dialectical words, 600,000 copies of the DVD (which also included French subtitles) were sold. In France, no other DVD starring a one-man performance has been as popular as it did. He appeared in Pédale Dure, directed by Gabriel Aghion, a critical and commercial flop, in 2004. He had appeared in films since, including in the film Joyeux Nol (Merry Christmas), which was released in 2005 in the United States.
He appeared and directed a film called Welcome to the Sticks (Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis), which was a hit in France and other nations. This comedic comedy, which was based on preconceived notions of the area, went on to smash French box office records. The film had already been seen by five million viewers two weeks after it was announced. Following its fourth week, the figure had risen to 15 million, and by 11 April, the film had surpassed the viewing audience of La Grande Vadrouille, having been watched by more than 17.4 million people. He was Europe's highest-paid actor, grossing 26 million Euros (c. 33 million dollars). In 2015, he became the president of the 40th César Awards ceremony. Boon was on the board of directors of the Pathé film company, and he has appeared in many films as actor, co-producer, screenwriter, or director. In Los Angeles, California, Boon owned 26 DB Productions, including 26 DB Productions. They produce and distribute films and TV shows.
In the 2009 film Micmacs, Jean-Pierre Jeunet was also directed by Boon; Danièle Thompson in 2009 Change of Plans; A Perfect Plan 2012 film directed by Pascal Chaumeil, Julie Delpy's film Lolo (2015) and Yvan Attal's 2016 film The Jews.
Raid Dingue was a big success with the viewers but it was unable to persuade film critics. He was both screenwriter and producer on this film, as well as actor. This year, Boon earned the first César du public in French cinema history: this year, the French film with the year's highest box office is honoured. Boon appeared in his sixth film after Raid Dingue (La Ch'tite Famille) and his family is the family. It was launched in 2018 on the tenth anniversary of Bienvenue chez les Chêtis.
In 2016, Boon appeared in a film about anti-semitism in France, The Jews. Des-hauts-de-France, his Netflix show, premiered on Netflix in 2018. In the French dubbings of Disney films Frozen, Frozen 2, and The Adventures of Olaf, Boon portrays Olaf.