Luc Jacquet (5 December 1967 in Bourg-en-Bresse) is a French film director from Paris. He wrote and directed the movie March of the Penguins, which won an Oscar for best documentary feature in 2005. His current film is called The Fox And the Child. It has been released in Britain and Ireland in slightly re-edited dubbed English-language version with narration by Kate Winslet, and was released in the United States on 29 February 2008.

Before his film directing career, Jacquet was a biologist.

In 2010, he created the non-profit organisation Wild-Touch.

Filmography[link]

• The Fox and the Child (2007)
• March of the Penguins (2005)
• Sous le signe du serpent (2004) TV featurette
• Des manchots et des hommes (2004) featurette Directed with Jérôme Maison
• Une plage et trop de manchots (2001) TV featurette

External links[link]

• Luc Jacquet at the Internet Movie Database
• (French) Official Web Site

This article about a French film director is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Émilie Simon
Émilie Simon, Octogone, 2004
Background information
Born	(1978-07-17) 17 July 1978 (age 33)
Origin	Montpellier, France
Genres	Electronic music, trip hop, experimental music
Occupations	Singer, songwriter, composer
Years active	2003–present
Labels	Universal (2003–present) Le Plan Music (US only)
Website	emiliesimonmusic.com

Émilie Simon (born 1978 in Montpellier, France) is a French singer and composer of electronic music.^[1]

Music[link]

[edit] Émilie Simon

Live at the Paleo Festival, 23 July 2004

In May 2003, she released her debut album Émilie Simon. The electronic album was critically acclaimed and went on to become a commercial success. To promote her album, she did numerous live performances and TV appearances all over France. In 2004, she was rewarded with a Victoire de la musique in the 'Electronic Album' category for the album.

Two music videos were made to promote Émilie Simon for the songs "Désert" and "Flowers". The English version of "Désert" had an identical music video to the French version. Émilie Simon was also re-released in certain parts of the world with additional tracks. Despite having been released for over three years, the album was still charting in the French mid-price album charts in late January 2007.

More recently, Émilie Simon has begun performing and releasing CDs in the United States. Her first U.S. release, The Flower Book, came out November 2006. The release was followed by a brief tour to New York and Los Angeles. In April 2007 Émilie released her second recording in the United States, The March of the Empress, and a third, The Big Machine, in 2011.

[edit] La Marche de l'Empereur

Wishing to orient her second album towards a more wintry or polar setting, she proceeded to record sounds which relate to coldness such as the sounds of smashing ice and footsteps in the snow. Coincidentally, in the midst of her search for sounds for the album, she was contacted by producer Luc Jacquet to compose the original soundtrack for his documentary film La Marche de l'empereur (March of the Penguins in English), concerning the migration of emperor penguins during their annual migration.

The film came out in France at the beginning of 2005, featuring a soundtrack by Emilie Simon that was also released by Universal Music as her second album. In 2006 she won the Victoire de la musique in the “Film Soundtrack� category and was nominated for a César Award for the best film music composition. It should be noted however that the version of March of the Penguins that was released in the United States and in English Canada used a more traditional documentary soundtrack scored by Alex Wurman, the local producers fearing that the Émilie Simon soundtrack would be too challenging for North American viewers (the only cinemas in North America to screen the film with the Émilie Simon soundtrack were those of the French circuit in the province of Quebec). The Canadian DVD version of the film offers both the French version with Émilie Simons soundtrack and the American version with that of Alex Wurman.

[edit] Végétal and international success

In 2006, Émilie Simon released her third album, Végétal, in which she uses the sounds of plants, as hinted by the name. The lyrics play with words, always relating to flora. The album also contains more elements of rock music. This comes forward in some of the more lively tracks, such as "Fleur De Saison", where she plays an electric guitar. The sound remains nonetheless that of electronic music while her voice maintains its candor, softness, and beauty.

A music video has been aired for the first single "Fleur de saison", the second one called "Dame de Lotus" has also been already aired. The album utilizes Opendisc technology which enables access to special content such as songs and music videos on her official website. Végétal is her only album to have more than one cover image. Currently, three separate covers exist for the album.

In late 2006, she released The Flower Book in the USA (April 2007 in Canada), a compilation album of her first three records, with some added material from her short international tour which included stops in New York and Los Angeles. She also used MySpace to convey messages to fans. Furthermore, "Désert" was released in vinyl in the US. The track "Rose hybride de thé", originally from Végétal, is officially the first single release intended for US audiences.

On 5 March 2007, Émilie Simon released her first live album, titled À l'Olympia. The set exists as a sole CD or DVD, and contains live footage from a concert recorded on 19 September 2006. Songs from all of three of her albums are present in the recording.

As a follow-up to Simon’s debut U.S. release, The Flower Book, La Marche de l'empereur was released on 3 April 2007.

Concerts[link]

Her first concert was given at l'Ubu in Rennes, France, where she played before electro singer Avril.

During her stage performances, she performs alongside IRCAM's Cyrille Brissot who directs the program and Medhi Parisot on the guitar.

On 1 July 2005, at the Eurockéennes of Belfort, she gave a live concert with the participation of Synfonietta de Belfort and the Lyon percussion group. She worked with both of these ensembles again in a second concert, 19 January 2006 at Le Grand Rex in Paris. She then toured with Placebo, doing the first part of their tour from 29 September 2006 until the 4 December 2006. She has also done numerous concerts abroad, in Germany, Australia and the U.S..

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Studio

• Émilie Simon (2003)
• La Marche de l'Empereur (2005)
• Végétal (2006)
• The Big Machine (2009)
• Franky Knight (2011)

Live

• L'Olympia (2007)

Compilation

• The Flower Book (2006)

Singles[link]

• "Désert" (2002)
• "Flowers" (2003)
• "Song of the Storm" (2005)
• "Fleur de Saison" (2006)
• "Rose Hybride de Thé" (2006)
• "Dame de Lotus" (2007)
• "Dreamland" (2009)
• "Rainbow" (2009)
• "Ballad of the Big Bachine" featuring Charlie Winston (2010)
• "Mon Chevalier" (2011)

EP[link]

• Live Session EP (2007) released exclusively on iTunes

Prizes and nominations[link]

Victoires de la musique[link]

• 2004: Electronic Music/Groove/Dance album of the year for Émilie Simon.
• 2006: Original Film or Television soundtrack of the year for La Marche de l'empereur.
• 2007: Electronic/groove/dance album of the year for Végétal

Nominations[link]

• At the Prix Constantin in 2003 for the album Émilie Simon.
• At the Césars in 2006 for Best Original Soundtrack with La Marche de l'empereur.

Film / Documentary[link]

• 2005: Soundtrack of documentary film March of the Penguins.
• 2011: Her record Franky Knight is the soundtrack of French movie La Délicatesse.
• 2012: Emilie Simon is taking part in Jérémie Carboni's documentary film Musique(s) électronique(s) : la musique concrète et sa descendance.

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Émilie Simon

• Official website
• Émilie Simon's YouTube Channel
• Émilie Simon on Myspace
• Émilie Simon at Facebook.
• Émilie Simon on Twitter

Eva Marie Cassidy (February 2, 1963 â€“ November 2, 1996) was an American vocalist known for her interpretations of jazz, blues, folk, gospel, country and pop classics. In 1992 she released her first album, The Other Side, a set of duets with go-go musician Chuck Brown, followed by a live solo album, Live at Blues Alley in 1996. Although she had been honored by the Washington Area Music Association, she was virtually unknown outside her native Washington, D.C., when she died of melanoma (skin cancer) in 1996.

Four years later, Cassidy's music was brought to the attention of British audiences when her version of "Over the Rainbow" was played by Terry Wogan on BBC Radio 2. Following the overwhelming response, a camcorder recording of "Over the Rainbow", taken at Blues Alley in Washington, was shown on BBC Two's Top of the Pops 2. Shortly afterwards, the compilation album Songbird climbed to the top of the UK Albums Charts, almost three years after its initial release. The chart success in the United Kingdom and Ireland led to increased recognition worldwide; her posthumously released recordings, including three UK number 1s, have sold more than ten million copies.^[1] Her music has also charted top 10 positions in Australia, Germany, Sweden, Norway and Switzerland.^[2]

Biography[link]

Early life[link]

Born on February 2, 1963, at the Washington Hospital Center,^[3] Cassidy grew up in Oxon Hill and later Bowie, Maryland, suburbs of Washington, D.C.. She was the third of four children born to Hugh and Barbara Cassidy. Her father, a retired teacher, sculptor, musician, Powerlifter and former army medic, is of Scottish and Irish descent, while her German-born mother was a horticulturist.^[2][4][5] From an early age, Cassidy displayed interest in art and music. When she was nine, her father taught her to play the guitar and she began to play and sing at family gatherings.^[4]

At age 11, Cassidy began singing and playing guitar in a Washington area band called Easy Street.^[6] This band performed in a variety of styles at weddings, corporate parties and pubs. Due to her shyness, she struggled with performing in front of strangers. While a student at Bowie High School, she sang with a local band called Stonehenge.^[4] During the summer of 1983, Cassidy sang and played guitar six days a week at the theme park Wild World.^[4] Her younger brother Dan, a fiddler, was also a member of this working band. She enrolled in art classes at a community college but dropped out after finding them unhelpful.^[7]

Throughout the 1980s, Cassidy worked with several other bands, including the techno-pop band Characters Without Names. During this period, Cassidy also worked as a propagator at a plant nursery and as a furniture painter. In her free time, she explored other artistic expressions including painting, sculpting and jewelry design.^[7] Despite holding a belief in God, Cassidy was not part of any organized religion.^[8]

Music career[link]

In 1986, Cassidy was asked by Stonehenge guitarist and high school friend, David Lourim, to lend her voice to his music project, Method Actor.^[9] This brought her to Black Pond Studios, where she met bassist and recording engineer Chris Biondo. Biondo helped her find work as a session singer and later introduced her to Al Dale, who would become her manager. She sang back-ups for various acts, from go-go rhythm and blues band Experience Unlimited to rapper E-40.^[10] Biondo and Cassidy, who were in a romantic relationship for a time, formed the five-piece "Eva Cassidy Band" with Lenny Williams, Keith Grimes and Raice McLeod in 1990. They began to perform frequently in the Washington area.^[4]

	"Over the Rainbow" noicon One of the changes Cassidy made to "Over the Rainbow" includes singing the opening word "somewhere" on the same high A flat, rather than with an octave jump of the Judy Garland version.
Problems listening to this file? See media help.

	"Stormy Monday" noicon Cassidy's arrangement of T-Bone Walker's popular blues song.
Problems listening to this file? See media help.

In 1992, Biondo played a tape of Cassidy's voice for Chuck Brown, the "Godfather of go-go".^[11] It resulted in the duet album The Other Side featuring performances of classic songs such as "Fever", "God Bless the Child," and what would later become Cassidy's signature song, "Over the Rainbow". The album was released and distributed in 1992 by Liaison Records, the label that also released Brown's Go-go albums. Brown originally intended to record a single duet with Cassidy for his next solo album, but this was postponed due to ongoing negotiations between Dale and other labels for a solo deal.^[10][12] Cassidy's unwillingness to narrow her stylistic focus to one genre hindered her chances of securing a deal.^[13][14] After talks broke down, the two decided to record their own duet album. As a duo, they performed at the Columbia Arts Festival and opened for acts like Al Green and The Neville Brothers.^[10]

In 1993, Cassidy was honored by the Washington Area Music Association with a Wammie award for the Vocalist Jazz/Traditional category.^[15] The next year she was invited to perform at the event and chose to sing "Over the Rainbow". A Washington Times review of the event called her performance "a show-stopper".^[16] She took home two Wammies that night, again for Vocalist Jazz/Traditional and also for Roots Rock/Traditional R&B.^[15] For a brief period that year, Cassidy signed a deal with Blue Note Records to pair up with pop-jazz band Pieces of a Dream to release an album and tour the country. She sang two tracks in a mainly instrumental album. It was a musically unsatisfying experience for her.^[10]

After having a potential contract with Apollo Records collapse when the label went bankrupt, Biondo and Dale decided that she should release her own live album.^[10] In January 1996, the material for Live at Blues Alley was recorded over a two-day period at Blues Alley, Washington, D.C. Due to a technical glitch on the first night of recording,^[17] only the second night's recording was usable. Unhappy with the way she sounded due to a cold, she was reluctant to release the album. She eventually relented, on the condition that the studio track "Oh, Had I a Golden Thread", Cassidy's favorite song,^[18] would be included in the release, and that they start working on a follow-up studio album.^[7][10] Her apprehension appeared unfounded as local reviewers and the public responded positively.^[7] The Washington Post commented that "she could sing anything â€” folk, blues, pop, jazz, R&B, gospel â€” and make it sound like it was the only music that mattered."^[11] The subsequent studio album she worked on was released as Eva by Heart posthumously in 1997. In the liner notes of Eva by Heart, critic Joel E. Siegel described Cassidy as "one of the greatest voices of her generation."^[7]

Death[link]

In 1993, Cassidy had a malignant mole removed from her back. Three years later, during a promotional event for the Live at Blues Alley album in July 1996, Cassidy noticed an ache in her hips, which she attributed to stiffness from painting murals while perched atop a stepladder.^[11] The pain persisted and a few weeks later, X-rays revealed that the melanoma had spread to her lungs and bones. Her doctors estimated she had three to five months to live. Cassidy opted for aggressive treatment, but her health deteriorated rapidly. In the early fall, at a benefit concert for her at the Bayou, she made her final public appearance, closing the set with "What a Wonderful World" in front of an audience of friends, fans and family. Additional chemotherapy was uneffective, and within six weeks she had died.^[2][11][19]

Cassidy died on November 2, 1996, at her family home in Bowie, Maryland. She was 33. In accordance with her wishes, her body was cremated and the ashes were scattered on the lake shores of St. Mary's River Watershed Park, a nature reserve near Callaway, Maryland.^[2]

Posthumous recognition[link]

After Cassidy's death, local folk singer Grace Griffith introduced the Blues Alley recording to Bill Straw from her label, Blix Street Records.^[19] Straw approached the Cassidy family to put together a new album. In 1998, a compilation of tracks from Cassidy's three released recordings was assembled into the CD Songbird. This CD lingered in relative obscurity for two years until being given airplay by Terry Wogan on his wide-reaching BBC Radio 2 show Wake Up to Wogan, following recommendation by his producer Paul Walters. The album sold more than 100,000 copies in the following months.^[2] The New York Times spoke of her "silken soprano voice with a wide and seemingly effortless range, unerring pitch and a gift for phrasing that at times was heart-stoppingly eloquent."^[19]

Before Christmas of 2000, Top Of The Pops 2 aired a video of Cassidy performing "Over the Rainbow", which resulted in Songbird climbing steadily up the UK charts over the next few weeks. Just as ITV's Tonight with Trevor McDonald aired a feature on Cassidy, the album topped the chart.^[20] Shot at Blues Alley by a friend with a camcorder the same night the album was recorded,^[2] the video became the most requested video ever shown on Top Of The Pops 2.^[21] "There's an undeniable emotional appeal in hearing an artist who you know died in obscurity singing a song about hope and a mystical world beyond everyday life", wrote The Guardian.^[22]

Paul McCartney and Eric Clapton were among her new-found fans. Jazz critic Ted Gioia writes, "you might be tempted to write off the 'Cassidy sensation' [...] as a response to the sad story of the singer's abbreviated life rather than as a measure of her artistry. But don't be mistaken, Cassidy was a huge talent, whose obscurity during her lifetime was almost as much a tragedy as her early death."^[23] Songbird has since achieved significant chart success throughout Europe and six times platinum status in the UK.^[2][24] Although still relatively unknown in the United States at that time, the album would eventually be certified gold in the U.S. as well.^[25]

In May 2001, ABC's Nightline in the United States broadcast a well-received short documentary about Cassidy.^[26] Over the weekend, all five of Cassidy's albums occupied Amazon.com's best sellers list top spots.^[27] The Nightline episode has since been rebroadcast three times due to popular demand.^[28] Producer Leroy Sievers has said that it is "probably the most popular Nightline ever".^[29] In December, a nine-minute segment on NPR resulted in a similar sales surge, with five of the top seven spots going to Cassidy.^[4] A rebroadcast of the Tonight with Trevor McDonald feature on Cassidy in Britain also bumped up sales.^[4][30]

Since Songbird, several other CDs with original material have been released: Time After Time (2000), Imagine (2002) and American Tune (2003). 2008 saw the release of another new album titled Somewhere. Unlike previous albums, which consisted solely of cover songs, this release contains two original songs co-written by Cassidy. An acoustic album titled Simply Eva was released in January 2011.

Together with word of mouth and internet fansites, online commerce has played a big role in Cassidy's success.^[31][32] This point was further affirmed when in 2005, Amazon.com released a list of its top 25 best-selling musicians, which placed Cassidy in fifth position, behind The Beatles, U2, Norah Jones and Diana Krall,^[33] and far ahead of Elvis Presley and several other well-known stars.^[34]

In 2004, during the gala opening of the Bowie Center for the Performing Arts, the Bowie Regional Arts Vision Association, Inc. (BRAVA) dedicated the Star's Dressing Room to Eva. Following a moving tribute to Eva, Chuck Brown took the stage and performed his duet "with" Eva as her photos and video appeared in the background.

Unofficial recordings[link]

A collection of previously unreleased studio recordings from 1987 to 1991, was released in 2000 as No Boundaries. This release was not endorsed by the Cassidy family^[2] and was released under a different label. An allmusic review of the album stated that even "a gifted vocalist like Eva Cassidy can only do so much with bad material".^[35] In 2002, the self titled 1988 album by the band Method Actor, which featured Cassidy, was re-released by the band's guitarist and producer David Lourim with Cassidy's name displayed prominently on the cover. The Cassidy family and Blix Street Records filed a lawsuit against Lourim, claiming that Cassidy's name was used in a misleading fashion and that Blix Street has exclusive rights to her recordings.^[36] Lourim had Cassidy's written permission to release the album and eventually the cover was changed to look like the original LP album while already released copies were affixed with a sticker indicating that they are not solo Eva Cassidy albums.^[37][38]

A bootleg recording which has been in circulation is called Live at Pearl's. It was recorded at Pearl's Restaurant in Annapolis, Maryland in 1994. Copies of the recording were circulated among friends and families after her death. Some of the songs on the recording are also on Imagine and American Tune.^[39] Another recording, featuring Mick Fleetwood on drums and recorded at his restaurant in Alexandria, Virginia called Fleetwood's in the early 1990s, was in the possession of Niki Lee - the former wife of pianist Lenny Williams - who discovered it in her garage and attempted to sell it on eBay in 2008.^[40]

In popular media[link]

In 2001, a book titled Songbird: Eva Cassidy: Her Story By Those Who Knew Her, on the life and work of Cassidy based on interviews with close family and associates was released in the UK. The hardcover edition has since sold in excess of 100,000 copies. A U.S. edition published by Gotham Books was released in late 2003 and includes two additional chapters on her influences and success in the US. Her life story has also been adapted into a musical^[41] and also a Broadway piece for cancer benefit.^[42]

At the 2002 Winter Olympics gala, and later on tour, figure skater Michelle Kwan brought Cassidy's music to a new audience when she skated to a recording of "Fields of Gold". Kwan's part in exposing the music of Cassidy to the international and American public led Cassidy's label to present her a gold record from the certification of Songbird.^[43] Subsequently, other figure skaters such as Kristi Yamaguchi, Sarah Hughes and Kimmie Meissner have used Cassidy's music in their routines.

Anglo-Georgian singer Katie Melua is a keen fan of Cassidy.^[44] Her debut album "Call Off the Search" contained the song "Faraway Voice", written in Cassidy's memory.^[44] Melua has also performed Cassidy's arrangement of "Anniversary Song" in concert.^[44] On Christmas Eve 2006, she performed alongside video footage of Cassidy singing Over The Rainbow on BBC One's "Duet Impossible".^[45] One year later, Cassidy's "What A Wonderful World" was spliced together with new vocals by Melua and released as a single exclusively at the British retail chain Tesco. It debuted at #1 on the UK Singles chart on December 16. All profits from the single went to the British Red Cross.^[46] Irish singer Chris de Burgh has stated that his song "Songbird" from his album The Road to Freedom was written in honour of Cassidy. Singer Mary Chapin Carpenter made reference to Cassidy in the song "My Heaven" on the album Between Here and Gone: "More memories than my heart can hold, when Eva's singing 'Fields of Gold'."

In 2008, Cassidy's recording of "Autumn Leaves" was used by the Canadian National Professional Latin Champions, Andre and Natalie Paramonov, when they competed in America's Ballroom Challenge as finalists in the International Latin Competition.

The first film to feature an Eva Cassidy recording was Flight of Fancy starring Dean Cain. Since then her music has appeared in various film and TV series including the Dawson's Creek season four episode titled "The Graduate," Judging Amy, Joe Somebody, Love Actually, Maid in Manhattan, The Man From Elysian Fields, Alpha Dog and Smallville. Cassidy's arrangement of "Over the Rainbow" is a popular cover choice by singing competition contestants, with American Idol season 5 runner-up Katharine McPhee and The X Factor season 3 winner Leona Lewis among the singers. Her interpretation of "Imagine" has been performed by American Idol season 7 runner-up David Archuleta.

In March 2012, Sweden's Caroline Larsson and Bengt Magnusson released an album entitled A Tribute to Eva Cassidy.

Possibility of future film[link]

In late 2007, AIR Productions acquired the rights to produce a film based on Cassidy's life.^[47] It is being produced by Amy Redford (daughter of Robert Redford), Irwin Shapiro and Rick Singer.^[48] In an interview a year earlier, Cassidy's parents suggested Kirsten Dunst or Emily Watson as possible actresses who could play their daughter.^[49]

A documentary on the life, art and music of Cassidy entitled Eva's Song is expected to be in theaters February 2013.^[50]

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

Singles[link]

Bootleg[link]

Videography[link]

References[link]

Notes[link]

Books[link]

• Rob Burley; Jonathan Maitland, Elana Rhodes Byrd (2003). Eva Cassidy: Songbird: Her Story by Those Who Knew Her. Gotham Books. ISBN 978-1-59240-035-5. 
• Johan Bakker; Behind the Rainbow, the tragic life of Eva Cassidy (2012) Omnibus Press, 207 pages, ISBN 978-1-78038-231-9

External links[link]

• Eva Cassidy website maintained by her cousin, Laura Claire Bligh
• Eva Cassidy Artwork website
• Evasongs recordings information
• Eva Cassidy at the All Music Guide
• Eva Cassidy on ABC Nightline
• Eva Cassidy Feature on ABC Nightline
• Eva Cassidy: Songbird: Her Story by Those Who Knew Her at Google Book Search
• Over the Rainbow on YouTube – Eva plays live, recorded on a friend's video camera â€” became the most requested video ever shown on Top Of The Pops 2.
• Tears in Heaven on YouTube - Mary Ann Redmond & Eva Cassidy singing Eric Clapton's "Tears in Heaven" – From a 1995 performance at Fleetwood's in Alexandria, VA.
• Website Eva Cassidy Biography

Isabelle Carré
Isabelle Carré in 2010
Born	28 May 1971 (1971-05-28) (age 41) Paris, France
Occupation	actress
Years active	1989–present
Spouse	Bruno Pésery (2006–present)[1]
Partner	Clément Sibony (1999–2005)[1]

Isabelle Carré at the 1997 Cannes Film Festival.

Isabelle Carré (born 28 May 1971) is a French actress, who has appeared in more than 40 films since 1989. She won a César Award for Best Actress for her role in Se souvenir des belles choses (2001), and has been nominated a further six times, for Beau fixe (1992), Le Hussard sur le toit (1995), La Femme défendue (1997), Les Sentiments (2003), Entre ses mains (2005) and Anna M. (2007).

Since 26 August 2006, she has been married to film producer Bruno Pésery, with whom she has a son, Antoine, born on 11 October 2008.^[1] Her brother, Benoît Carré, is a member of the band Lilicub.

Filmography[link]

• 1985: Paulette, la pauvre petite milliardaire
• 1988: Romuald et Juliette : Valérie
• 1990: La Reine blanche : Annie
• 1990: Le Blé en herbe - TV film
• 1991: La reine blanche
• 1992: Beau fixe : Valerie
• 1992: Dober Man - an employee
• 1995: Le Hussard sur le toit : tutor
• 1995: Beaumarchais, l'insolent : Rosine
• 1995: Belle époque - Mini-series TV : Laure
• 1995: La Musique de l'amour: Robert et Clara - TV film : Clara Schumann
• 1996: Les SÅ“urs Soleil : Murielle
• 1996: Tout ce qui brille - TV film
• 1997: La Femme défendue : Muriel
• 1997: Viens jouer dans la cour des grands - TV film : Babette
• 1998: Superlove : Marie-Hélène
• 1998: La Mort du chinois : Lise
• 1998: Sentimental Education
• 1998: Les Enfants du marais : Marie
• 1999: La Bûche : Annabelle
• 1999: Les Enfants du Siècle : Aimée d'Alton
• 1999: L'Envol : Julie
• 1999: Le Cocu magnifique - TV film : Stella
• 2000: Bella Ciao : La Liberté, Marie
• 2000: Ca ira mieux demain : Marie
• 2000: J'peux pas dormir... - Julie
• 2001: A la folie, pas du tout : Rachel
• 2001: Se souvenir des belles choses : Claire Poussin
• 2001: Mercredi folle journée : Antonella Lorca
• 2002: La Légende de Parva : Parva (voice)
• 2002: Le Fils de boucle d'or
• 2002: Les Kubricks
• 2002: Les Sentiments : Edith
• 2002: Eros Thérapie : Catherine Hoffmann
• 2002: Toute une histoire -
• 2002: Un Jour dans la vie du cinéma français - Documentary, herself
• 2003: Holy Lola : Géraldine
• 2004: Entre ses mains : Claire Gauthier
• 2004: L'Avion : Catherine
• 2005: Premiers pas - Documentary, herself
• 2005: Entre ses mains : Claire
• 2006: Quatre Etoiles : France "Franssou" Dumanoir
• 2006: Petites peurs partagées : Imogen
• 2006: CÅ“urs : Gaëlle
• 2007: Anna M. : Anna M.
• 2007: Le Renard et l'Enfant
• 2009: Tellement Proches by Eric Toledano, Olivier Nakache
• 2010: The Refuge by François Ozon : Mousse
• 2010: Les émotifs anonymes by Jean-Pierre Améris, direction /script
• 2011: Rendez-vous avec un ange by Yves Thomas and Sophie de Daruvar : Judith
• 2011: Des vents contraires by Jalil Lespert

Theatre[link]

• 1990: Une Nuit de Casanova
• 1990: La Cerisaie
• 1992: L'École des Femmes
• 1993: On ne badine pas avec l'amour
• 1993: Il ne faut jurer de rien
• 1993: Le Mal court
• 1995: Dostoïevsky va à la plage
• 1995: Le père humilié
• 1995: Arloc
• 1996: Slaves
• 1999: Mademoiselle Else
• 2000: Résonances
• 2001: La Tragedie d'Othello, le maure de Venise
• 2001: Léonce et Léna
• 2002: Hugo à deux voix
• 2003: La Nuit chante
• 2004: L'Hiver sous la table
• 2006: Blanc
• 2009: Un garçon impossible by Petter S. Rosenlund, directed by Jean-Michel Ribes

Awards[link]

• Prix Romy Schneider, 1998
• Lumière Award for Best Actress, Se souvenir des belles choses, 2003
• César Award for Best Actress, Se souvenir des belles choses, 2003

Nominations[link]

• 1993 Nominated for the César Award for Most Promising Actress for Beau fixe
• 1996 Nominated for the César Award for Most Promising Actress for Le Hussard sur le toit
• 1998 Nominated for the César Award for Most Promising Actress for La Femme défendue
• 2004 Nominated for the César Award for Best Actress for Les Sentiments
• 2006 Nominated for the César Award for Best Actress for Entre ses mains (In His Hands)
• 2008 Nominated for the César Award for Best Actress for Anna M.
• 2011 Nominated for the César Award for Best Actress for Les Émotifs anonymes

Theatre[link]

• Molière Award for Best Actress, Mademoiselle Else, 1999
• Molière Award for Best Actress, L'Hiver sous la table, 2004

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Isabelle Carré

• Isabelle Carré at the Internet Movie Database
• Isabelle Carré at AlloCiné (French)
• Isabelle Carré at Actricesdefrance.org

v t e César Award for Best Actress 1976 Romy Schneider 1977 Annie Girardot 1978 Simone Signoret 1979 Romy Schneider 1980 Miou-Miou 1981 Catherine Deneuve 1982 Isabelle Adjani 1983 Nathalie Baye 1984 Isabelle Adjani 1985 Sabine Azéma 1986 Sandrine Bonnaire 1987 Sabine Azéma 1988 Anémone 1989 Isabelle Adjani 1990 Carole Bouquet 1991 Anne Parillaud 1992 Jeanne Moreau 1993 Catherine Deneuve 1994 Juliette Binoche 1995 Isabelle Adjani 1996 Isabelle Huppert 1997 Fanny Ardant 1998 Ariane Ascaride 1999 Ã‰lodie Bouchez 2000 Karin Viard 2001 Dominique Blanc 2002 Emmanuelle Devos 2003 Isabelle Carré 2004 Sylvie Testud 2005 Yolande Moreau 2006 Nathalie Baye 2007 Marina Hands 2008 Marion Cotillard 2009 Yolande Moreau 2010 Isabelle Adjani 2011 Sara Forestier 2012 Bérénice Bejo