Francois Cluzet

Movie Actor

Francois Cluzet was born in Paris, Île-de-France, France on September 21st, 1955 and is the Movie Actor. At the age of 68, Francois Cluzet biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Date of Birth
September 21, 1955
Nationality
France
Place of Birth
Paris, Île-de-France, France
Age
68 years old
Zodiac Sign
Virgo
Profession
Film Actor, Stage Actor
Francois Cluzet Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 68 years old, Francois Cluzet physical status not available right now. We will update Francois Cluzet's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.

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Francois Cluzet Religion, Education, and Hobbies
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Francois Cluzet Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
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Children
4
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Francois Cluzet Career

Cluzet grew up in Paris, and made his stage debut in 1976. Three years later, he made his premiere appearance on the big screen in Cocktail Molotov with Diane Kurys. A year later, Cluzet appeared in acclaimed family drama Cheval d'orgueil directed by Claude Chabrol. The two reunited in 1982 for Les Fantômes du chapelier. In 1983, Cluzet acted in L'Été meurtrier with Jean Becker. He was nominated for a César Award for best supporting role of the year, in the same year he made a list for best new male for film Vive la sociale.

Cluzet next collaborated with a number of major name French directors, all of whom had a predilection towards dramatic works: reuniting with Kurys in 1983 for Coup de foudre, reuniting with Bertrand Tavernier (to co-star in jazz film Round Midnight in 1985), Tony Gatlif (Rue du départ, 1985), Claire Denis (Chocolat, 1987), Pierre Jolivet (Force majeure, 1988, and one new César nomination for best second male role), Bertrand Blier (Trop belle pour toi, 1989) and again Robert Enrico (La Révolution française). Next, the actor worked with Claude Chabrol to play a husband tortured by jealousy in L'Enfer (1994) after having filmed with Chabrol in 1988 for Une affaire de femmes.

In 1994, Cluzet tried international cinema, acting in ensemble movie Prêt-à-Porter for director Robert Altman and romance French Kiss with Lawrence Kasdan. He returned to French cinema and comedy in 1995 with Les Apprentis (César nomination for best actor) and Enfants de salaud with Tonie Marshall, following a new Claude Chabrol: Rien ne va plus in 1997. Cluzet has often portrayed a role of the tormented writer: Fin août, début septembre with Olivier Assayas, L'Examen de minuit (1998), and Je suis un assassin (2004). He played the double of John Lennon in Janis et John (2003) and an animator of teleshopping in France Boutique (2004). In 2005, he played in Le Domaine perdu with Raoul Ruiz. The film portrayed the 1973 coup d'état in Chile.

The year 2006 was big for Cluzet with his Quatre étoiles role of an over-the-hill F1 champion, touching and naive, paralysed with love for Isabelle Carré, but his starring role as a doctor suspected of double homicide in thriller Tell No One was seen by a wider international audience. For this role, he received the 2007 César for best actor.

Cluzet's biggest international hit to date is Intouchables (known in most English-speaking territories as The Intouchables). Based on a true story, the film chronicles the friendship between a wealthy quadraplegic (Cluzet) and a young caregiver who has been recently released from jail. In March 2012, The Intouchables became the highest-grossing non-English language film yet released (not accounting for inflation).

Source

Francois Cluzet Awards
  • 1984 : Nominated for César Award for Most Promising Actor for Vive la sociale
  • 1984 : Nominated for César Award for Best Supporting Actor for One Deadly Summer
  • 1984 : Prix Jean Gabin
  • 1990 : Nominated for César Award for Best Supporting Actor for Force majeure
  • 1996 : Nominated for César Award for Best Actor for Les Apprentis
  • 2003 : Nominated for César Award for Best Supporting Actor for The Adversary
  • 2007 : Nominated for César Award for Best Supporting Actor for Quatre étoiles
  • 2007 : César Award for Best Actor for Tell No One
  • 2007 : Nominated for Lumières Award for Best Actor for Tell No One
  • 2007 : Étoile d'or du premier rôle masculin for Tell No One
  • 2007 : Globes de Cristal Award for Best Actor for Tell No One
  • 2010 : Nominated for César Award for Best Actor for One for the Road
  • 2010 : Nominated for César Award for Best Actor for In the Beginning
  • 2010 : Nominated for Lumières Award for Best Actor for In the Beginning
  • 2010 : Nominated for Globes de Cristal Award for Best Actor for In the Beginning
  • 2010 : Étoile d’Or for In the Beginning
  • 2011 : Nominated for Globes de Cristal Award for Best Actor for Little White Lies
  • 2012 : Nominated for César Award for Best Actor for The Intouchables
  • 2012 : Nominated for Globes de Cristal Award for Best Actor for The Intouchables
  • 2017 : Nominated for César Award for Best Actor for Irreplaceable