• Alexandra Vandernoot
• Barclay Records
• Belgium
• Brazil
• Brigitte Fossey
• Cabaret
• Charles de Gaulle
• Chimène Badi
• Claude Rich
• Clerical celibacy
• Colonialism
• Cross (fim)
• Cyrielle Claire
• Davy Sardou
• Didier Kaminka
• Dramatist
• Eddie Barclay
• Eddy Mitchell
• Elisa Servier
• Elle (magazine)
• Eric Assous
• Fernand Sardou
• Flanders
• Francis Cabrel
• François Périer
• French popular music
• Frédéric Diefenthal
• Félicien Marceau
• Grace de Capitani
• Jackie Sardou
• Jacques Revaux
• Jean-Luc Moreau
• Jean-Luc Tardieu
• Jean-Marie Périer
• Jean-Michel Dupuis
• Jean-Pierre Castaldi
• L'Été de nos 15 ans
• Laurent Spielvogel
• Laurent Voulzy
• Marcel Jullian
• Marie-Anne Chazel
• Martin Lamotte
• Mathilde Penin
• Maxime Le Forestier
• Michel Fugain
• Michel Sardou
• Music genre
• Natacha Amal
• Neil Simon
• Neuilly-sur-Seine
• Nicolas Sarkozy
• Noël Coward
• Pachelbel's Canon
• Patrice Laffont
• Patrick Bauchau
• Patrick Bruel
• Patrick Chesnais
• Philippe Khorsand
• Philippe Setbon
• Pierre Mondy
• Pierre Richard
• Record label
• Rita Brantalou
• Roland Giraud
• Romain Sardou
• Star Academy
• Switzerland
• Thierry Lhermitte
• Thérèse Liotard
• Théâtre de Paris
• Théâtre des Variétés
• Toto Cutugno
• Victorien Sardou
• Vietnam War
• Wikipedia Persondata
• Zabou
• 
  

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  Belgium
  Belgium (ⁱ/ˈbɛldʒəm/ BEL-jəm), officially the Kingdom of Belgium, is a federal state in Western Europe. It is a founding member of the European Union and hosts the EU's headquarters, and those of several other major international organisations such as NATO. Belgium covers an area of 30,528 square kilometres (11,787 sq mi), and it has a population of about 11 million people. Straddling the cultural boundary between Germanic and Latin Europe, Belgium is home to two main linguistic groups, the Dutch-speakers, mostly Flemish (about 60%), and the French-speakers, mostly Walloons (about 40%), plus a small group of German-speakers. Belgium's two largest regions are the Dutch-speaking region of Flanders in the north and the French-speaking southern region of Wallonia. The Brussels-Capital Region, officially bilingual, is a mostly French-speaking enclave within the Flemish Region. A German-speaking Community exists in eastern Wallonia. Belgium's linguistic diversity and related political conflicts are reflected in the political history and a complex system of government.
  
  wn.com/Belgium
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  Brazil
  Brazil ⁱ/brəˈzɪl/ (Portuguese: Brasil, IPA: [bɾaˈziw]), officially the Federative Republic of Brazil (Portuguese: República Federativa do Brasil,  listen (help·info)), is the largest country in South America. It is the world's fifth largest country, both by geographical area and by population with over 192 million people. It is the only Portuguese-speaking country in the Americas and the largest lusophone country in the world.
  Bounded by the Atlantic Ocean on the east, Brazil has a coastline of 7,491 km (4,655 mi). It is bordered on the north by Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and the French overseas region of French Guiana; on the northwest by Colombia; on the west by Bolivia and Peru; on the southwest by Argentina and Paraguay and on the south by Uruguay. Numerous archipelagos form part of Brazilian territory, such as Fernando de Noronha, Rocas Atoll, Saint Peter and Paul Rocks, and Trindade and Martim Vaz. It borders all other South American countries except Ecuador and Chile.
  Brazil was a colony of Portugal from the landing of Pedro Álvares Cabral in 1500 until 1815, when it was elevated to the rank of kingdom and the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves was formed. The colonial bond was in fact broken in 1808, when the capital of the Portuguese colonial empire was transferred from Lisbon to Rio de Janeiro, after Napoleon invaded Portugal.Independence was achieved in 1822 with the formation of the Empire of Brazil, a unitary state governed under a constitutional monarchy and a parliamentary system. The country became a presidential republic in 1889, when a military coup d'état proclaimed the Republic, although the bicameral legislature, now called Congress, dates back to the ratification of the first constitution in 1824. Its current Constitution, formulated in 1988, defines Brazil as a Federal Republic. The Federation is formed by the union of the Federal District, the 26 States, and the 5,564 Municipalities.
  
  wn.com/Brazil
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  Flanders
  Flanders (Dutch:  Vlaanderen (help·info)) is the (political) community of the Flemings, one of the communities of Belgium, and also a geographical region located in parts of present-day Belgium, France and the Netherlands.
  "Flanders" can also refer to the northern part of Belgium that contains Brussels, Bruges, Ghent and Antwerp. Over the course of history, the geographical territory that was called "Flanders" has varied. In the second half of the twentieth century, there has been a gradual shift of political and economic power from French-speaking Wallonia (which was industrialized earlier) to the Flemish.
  To the English-speaking peoples, Flanders meant historically (from circa 1000 AD) the land situated along the North Sea from the Strait of Dover to the Scheldt estuary. The southern borders were generally ill-defined. Over the last millennium, it was mostly the southern and western borders that receded to give the present day borders within northern Belgium.
  Flanders has figured prominently in European history. Between the early 17th century and 1945, the political outcomes of modern Spain, France, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Germany and Austria were often decided by battles on the plains of Flanders. Even earlier in British and Irish history, the Flemings (or Flemish) were important allies of the Normans in their conquest of England (1066) and invasion of Ireland (1169–71).
  
  wn.com/Flanders
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  Switzerland
  Switzerland (German: die Schweiz[ˈʃvaɪts]; French: Suisse [sɥis(ə)]; Italian: Svizzera [ˈzvit͡sːɛra]; Romansh: Svizra [ˈʒviːtsrɐ] or [ˈʒviːtsʁːɐ]), in its full name the Swiss Confederation (Latin: Confoederatio Helvetica, hence its abbreviation CH), is a federal republic consisting of 26 cantons, with Bern as the seat of the federal authorities. The country is situated in western Europe, where it is bordered by Germany to the north, France to the west, Italy to the south, and Austria and Liechtenstein to the east.
  Switzerland is a landlocked country geographically divided between the Alps, the Swiss Plateau and the Jura, spanning an area of 41,285 km² (15,940 sq mi). While the Alps occupy the greater part of the territory, the Swiss population of approximately 8 million people is concentrated mostly on the Plateau, where the largest cities are to be found. Among them are the two global cities and economic centres of Zurich and Geneva.
  The Swiss Confederation has a long history of armed neutrality—it has not been in a state of war internationally since 1815—and did not join the United Nations until 2002. It pursues, however, an active foreign policy and is frequently involved in peace-building processes around the world. Switzerland is also the birthplace of the Red Cross and home to a large number of international organizations, including the second largest UN office. On the European level, it is a founding member of the European Free Trade Association and is part of the Schengen Area – although it is notably not a member of the European Union, nor the European Economic Area.
  
  wn.com/Switzerland
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  Théâtre des Variétés
  The Théâtre des Variétés is a theatre and "salle de spectacles" at 7, boulevard Montmartre, 2nd arrondissement, in Paris. It was declared a monument historique in 1975.
  It owes its creation to the theatre director Mademoiselle Montansier (Marguerite Brunet). Imprisoned for debt in 1803 and frowned upon by the government, a decree of 1806 ordered her company to leave the Théâtre du Palais-Royal which then bore the name of "Variétés". The decree's aim was to move out Montansier's troupe to make room for the company from the neighbouring Théâtre-Français, which had stayed empty even as the Variétés-Montansier had enjoyed immense public favour. Strongly unhappy about having to leave the theatre by 1 January 1807, the 77 year old Montansier gained an audience with Napoleon himself and received his help and protection. She thus reunited the "Société des Cinq", which directed her troupe, in order to found a new theatre, the one which stands at the side of the passage des Panoramas. It was inaugurated on 24 June 1807. The theatre plays a prominent role in Émile Zola's novel of 1880, Nana, as the theatre in which Nana achieves celebrity in the opening chapters.
  
  wn.com/Théâtre_des_Variétés

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  Brigitte Fossey
  Brigitte Fossey, born (1946-06-15) 15 June 1946 (age 66) in Tourcoing, Nord, is a French actress.
  The daughter of a schoolteacher, Fossey was five years old when she was cast by director René Clément to star in his film, Forbidden Games. Fossey played the role of an innocent child orphaned by World War II. The film won numerous awards worldwide including the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and Fossey was hired by American actor/director Gene Kelly for his 1957 film, The Happy Road. When Fossey was ten years old her parents took her out of the film business so she could receive proper schooling. While completing her education, Fossey studied piano and dance and then went on to work in Geneva, Switzerland as an interpreter/translator.
  In 1967, at age twenty, after studying acting at Yves Furet "Studio d'Entrainement de l'Acteur" in Paris, Fossey was offered the female lead by director Jean-Gabriel Albicocco for his film Le Grand Meaulnes. As an adult Fossey acted both on stage and in film, working with French directors such as François Truffaut and Bertrand Blier. Fluent in English, Fossey has appeared in several Hollywood motion pictures, including a 1979 role as the wife of Paul Newman in the Robert Altman-directed film, Quintet. In 1982, she was a member of the jury at the 32nd Berlin International Film Festival. During the 1990s, she began performing in television productions.
  
  wn.com/Brigitte_Fossey
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  Charles de Gaulle
  Charles André Joseph Marie de Gaulle (/ˈtʃɑrlz/ or /ˈʃɑrl dəˈɡɔːl/; French: [ʃaʁl də ɡol] ( listen); 22 November 1890 – 9 November 1970) was a French general and statesman who led the Free French Forces during World War II. He later founded the French Fifth Republic in 1958 and served as its first President from 1959 to 1969.
  A veteran of World War I, in the 1920s and 1930s de Gaulle came to the fore as a proponent of mobile armoured divisions, which he considered would become central in modern warfare. During World War II, he earned the rank of brigadier general (retained throughout his life), leading one of the few successful armoured counter-attacks during the 1940 Battle of France in May in Montcornet, and then briefly served in the French government as France was falling. De Gaulle was the most senior French military officer to reject the June 1940 armistice to Nazi Germany right from the outset.
  He escaped to Britain and gave a famous radio address, broadcast by the BBC on 18 June 1940, exhorting the French people to resist Nazi Germany and organised the Free French Forces with exiled French officers in Britain. As the war progressed de Gaulle gradually gained control of all French colonies except Indochina most of which had at first been controlled by the pro-German Vichy regime. Despite earning a reputation for being a difficult man to do business with, by the time of the Allied invasion of France in 1944 he was heading what amounted to a French government in exile, but although he insisted that France be treated as a great independent power by the other Allies, the Americans in particular remained deeply suspicious of his motives. De Gaulle became prime minister in the French Provisional Government, resigning in 1946 because of political conflicts.
  
  wn.com/Charles_de_Gaulle
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  Chimène Badi
  Chimène Badi, also known by her mononym Chimène is French singer (born October 30, 1982 in Melun, Seine-et-Marne).
  Chimène Badi was born in Melun, in the Paris suburbs but she spent her entire childhood in the south-west of France, growing up in Villeneuve-sur-Lot with her parents, Chérifa and Mohammed, her sister, Déborah, and her brother, Karim. Her sister Déborah encouraged her to persevere with her singing and Chimène went on to hone her vocal style still further, performing at family parties and regional song contests from the age of six.
  Chimène also made her mark at her school's end-of-year shows, wowing the audience with her confident vocal performance. Teachers barely recognised Chimène who, when she was off stage, was a notoriously shy pupil, given to daydreaming and complexes about her appearance. Meanwhile, Chimène plugged away at her studies, going on to obtain a "BEP" in agribusiness.
  She did not win the French reality TV show, Popstars, but Badi released her first single Entre Nous in 2003, which reached number 1 in the French charts. An album of the same name reached number 4 in domestic charts, and became the 5th best selling French album of 2003.
  
  wn.com/Chimène_Badi
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  Claude Rich
  Claude Rich (born 8 February 1929 in Strasbourg) is a French actor. He began his career as a theater actor, before his film debut in 1955 with René Clair, Les Grandes Manoeuvres.
  He married the actress Catherine Renaudin on 26 June 1959. They have 2 daughters, Delphine Rich (an actress) and Nathalie.
  In 1996, he was a member of the jury at the 46th Berlin International Film Festival.
  
  wn.com/Claude_Rich
• Davy Sardou
  Davy Sardou (born 1 June 1978) is a French actor. Davy is the son of singer Michel Sardou, the grandson of actors Jackie Sardou and Fernand Sardou, and the brother of French novelist Romain Sardou.
  He studied acting at the Lee Strasberg Institute in New York, starred in several off-Broadway plays before returning to Paris in 2001 where he currently lives and works.
  Davy Sardou was nominated for a Molière (the French equivalent of the Tony Awards) in 2011.
  
  wn.com/Davy_Sardou
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  Eddy Mitchell
  Claude Moine better known by his stage name Eddy Mitchell (born 3 July 1942, Paris) is a French singer and actor. He began his career in the late 1950s, with the group Les Chaussettes Noires (The Black Socks), taking his name from the American expatriate tough-guy actor Eddie Constantine (later the star of Jean-Luc Godard's Alphaville). The band performed at the Parisian nightclub Le Golf Drouot before signing to Barclay Records and finding almost instant success; in 1961 it sold two million records.
  Heavily influenced by American rock & roll, Mitchell (who went solo in 1963) has often recorded outside France, at first in London, but later in Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee. Guitarist Big Jim Sullivan, Jimmy Page and drummer Bobby Graham were among the British session musicians who regularly supported him in London. For his American recordings he employed session men such as Roger Hawkins, David Hood, Jimmy Johnson, Kenneth Buttrey, Reggie Young, David Briggs^{[disambiguation needed ]}, Charlie McCoy and others.
  
  wn.com/Eddy_Mitchell
• Fernand Sardou
  Fernand Sardou (1910-1976) was a French singer and actor.
  Sardou was the father of Michel Sardou, and he married Jackie Rollin (Jackie Sardou), an actress. His two grandsons are French novelist Romain Sardou and French actor Davy Sardou.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Fernand_Sardou
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  Francis Cabrel
  Francis Cabrel (born 23 November 1953 in Agen, France) is a French singer-songwriter and guitarist. He has released a number of albums falling mostly within the realm of folk, with occasional forays into blues or country. Several of his songs, such as "L'encre de tes yeux" and "Petite Marie" have become enduring favourites in French music.^{[citation needed]} Others, such as "C'était l'hiver", about the suicide of a young girl, have since been covered by other artists such as Canadian Isabelle Boulay.
  Cabrel was born into a modest family, his father was employed as a blue-collar worker and his mother was a cashier. He has a sister, Martine, and a brother, Philippe. His paternal grandfather, Prospero Cabrel, immigrated to Gascony from Friuli, Italy, in the 1920s with his wife and six children. Cabrel's mother, Denise Nin, was born in Gascony to an Italian family who had also immigrated from Friuli. The family's original surname, Cabrelli, was abandoned in the 18th century.
  A shy teenager, Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling Stone" inspired him to pick up a guitar and start writing his own songs. At 16, enthralled by music, he started to sing the songs of Neil Young, Leonard Cohen and Dylan. He also learned English by translating the lyrics. He would later say that his guitar enabled him to appear more interesting to others.
  
  wn.com/Francis_Cabrel
• François Périer
  François Périer, (10 November 1919 – 29 June 2002), born François Pillu in Paris, was one of France's most distinguished actors.
  He made over 110 film and TV appearances between 1938 and 1996. He was also prominent in the theatre. Among his most notable parts was that of Hugo in the first production of Jean-Paul Sartre's Les Mains Sales in 1948. He was the French narrator in Fantasia .
  
  wn.com/François_Périer
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  Frédéric Diefenthal
  Frédéric Diefenthal (born July 26, 1968 in Saint-Mandé) is a French actor and director.
  Diefenthal began acting in the early 1990s; he held a main role in the French television series Le juge est une femme (The Judge is a Woman), where he first gained a degree of notoriety. He also played a major part in the French Taxi series.
  Diefenthal is married to actress Gwendoline Hamon, with whom he has a son.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Frédéric_Diefenthal
• Félicien Marceau
  Félicien Marceau was the pen name of Louis Carette (16 September 1913 – 7 March 2012), a French novelist, playwright and essayist originally from Belgium. He was close to the Hussards right-wing literary movement, which in turn was close to the monarchist movement . He was born in Kortenberg, Flemish Brabant.
  Marceau received the Prix Goncourt for his book Creezy (ISBN 0714507083) in 1969. On 27 November 1975 he was elected to the Académie française, succeeding Marcel Achard. In 1974, Goudji created the academician's sword for Félicien Marceau.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Félicien_Marceau
• Jackie Sardou
  Jackie Sardou (April 7, 1919 – April 2, 1998) (age 79 - 5 days) was a French actress.
  She was born Jackie Rollin in Paris, and married Fernand Sardou, a singer. She is the mother of singer Michel Sardou; and grandmother of Romain Sardou, an author and of Davy Sardou an actor. She died in 1998 5 days before her 79th birthday.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Jackie_Sardou
• Jacques Revaux
  Jacques Revaux (born Jacques Abel Jules Revaud, 11 July 1940 in Azay-sur-Cher, Indre-et-Loire) is a French songwriter most famous for his 1968 collaboration with singer Claude François on the song "Comme d'habitude" that singer-songwriter Paul Anka reworked into the English language as "My Way". He co-founded Trema Records with Regis Talar. Revaux also wrote many hit songs for another French singing star, Michel Sardou.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Jacques_Revaux
• Jean-Marie Périer
  Jean-Marie Périer (born February 1, 1940) is a French photographer and film director.
  On 22 June 1963, the magazine Salut les copains organised a concert on Place de la Nation in Paris, with singers such as Johnny Hallyday, Richard Anthony, Eddy Mitchell and Frank Alamo. It attracted over 150,000 young people and raised their spirits, with the following day's issue of the journal Paris-Presse having the headline "Salut les voyous !". The photographer and friend of many singers who photographed the concert was Jean-Marie Périer.
  
  wn.com/Jean-Marie_Périer
• Jean-Michel Dupuis
  Jean-Michel Dupuis (born in 1955) is a French theatre, TV and film actor.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Jean-Michel_Dupuis
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  Jean-Pierre Castaldi
  Jean-Pierre Castaldi (born 1944) is a French actor. He is the father of French TV presenter Benjamin Castaldi.
  2000-2002 : French version of Fort Boyard
  
  
  
  wn.com/Jean-Pierre_Castaldi
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  Laurent Voulzy
  Laurent Voulzy (born Lucien Gerville-Reache on 18 December 1948 in Paris, France) is a French singer and composer.
  Voulzy originally led the English-pop-influenced Le Temple de Vénus before joining Pascal Danel as guitarist from 1969 to 1974. However, he is best known for his collaborative songwriting efforts with singer/songwriter Alain Souchon and his solo singing career, which spanned several successful albums.
  Voulzy had an international hit with the song Rockollection. The French lyrics were interspersed with some lines from classic rock hits after the chorus. His major French hits also include 'Le Soleil Donne' – sung in French, English and Spanish – and 'Les Nuits Sans Kim Wilde' ('Nights without Kim Wilde'), inspired by the chart-topping English singer.
  After a huge hit with his N°1 album La Septième Vague in 2006, Voulzy recorded in 2007 a duet with famous French guitarist Jean-Pierre Danel on his hit album Guitar Connection 2. The song hit the French charts at #7 in 2008. For his 2011 album Lys and Love, Voulzy recorded a duet on the song "Ma seule amour" with English singer Roger Daltrey of The Who.
  
  wn.com/Laurent_Voulzy
• Marcel Jullian
  Marcel Jullian (31 January 1922, Châteaurenard – 28 June 2004, Paris) was a french writer, scenarist and TV editor.
  
  wn.com/Marcel_Jullian
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  Marie-Anne Chazel
  Marie-Anne Chazel (born 19 September 1951) is a French actress and occasional screenwriter, who has been active in both film and television since 1974.
  Born Marie-Anne France Jacqueline Chazel to the actress Louba Guertchikoff (birth name Louba Louise Pinon, 1919–1999) in Gap, Hautes-Alpes, France.
  From 1967 Chazel studied in Pasteur College, alongside Michel Blanc, Gerard Jugnot, Thierry Lhermitte and Christian Clavier. After the achievement of her baccalaureate and two years of studies of political sciences, the comrades of the college form the theatrical troop in 1974.
  Chazel achieved popularity as Gigi in Les Bronzés (1978) directed by Patrice Leconte. She is best known for her role as Ginette in Les Visiteurs (1993).
  From 1976 to 2001 Marie-Anne was married to actor Christian Clavier. They have one child, a daughter Margot Clavier (b.1983).
  
  
  
  wn.com/Marie-Anne_Chazel
• Maxime Le Forestier
  Maxime Le Forestier (born 10 February 1949 as Bruno Le Forestier) is a French singer.
  He was born in Paris to an English father and a French mother who had lived in England. He had two older sisters, Anne and Catherine.
  His musical training started on the violin. He attended the Lycée Condorcet, where he studied literature.
  In 1965, he formed a duo (Cat et Maxime) with his sister Catherine. Playing at cabaret venues on Paris' Left Bank, the pair met and formed a friendship with Georges Moustaki. They were amongst the first artists to cover a number of songs by Moustaki – including Ma Liberté and Ma Solitude. In 1968, Catherine joined Moustaki as a backing singer. Le Forestier began to focus on songwriting and composed Ballade pour un traître which was recorded and released by the French/Italian singer and actor, Serge Reggiani.
  Le Forestier continued as part-time singer/songwriter during his military service (beginning 1969) with a parachute regiment (the inspiration for the song Parachutiste). He recorded two songs: Cœur de Pierre, Face de Lune, and La Petite Fugue.
  
  wn.com/Maxime_Le_Forestier
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  Michel Fugain
  Michel Fugain (born May 12, 1942 in Grenoble, Isère) is a French singer and composer. Originally he released music along with his singers and dancers entitled "Le Big Bazar" but went for a more solo approach 1977. In 1969 he published his first album: Je n'aurai pas le temps (French: "I won't have time"). The song was later covered in English by John Rowles and was entitled "If I only had time".
  
  
  
  wn.com/Michel_Fugain
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  Michel Sardou
  Michel Sardou (born 26 January 1947) is a French singer.
  He was born in Paris, the son of Fernand Sardou and Jackie Rollin (Jackie Sardou). Contrary to claims common towards the beginning of his career, he is not the grandson of the dramatist Victorien Sardou. However, he is the father of the French novelist Romain Sardou, and the actor Davy Sardou.
  He is known not only for his love songs ("La Maladie d'Amour"), but also for songs dealing with various social and political issues, such as the rights of women in Islamic countries, clerical celibacy, colonialism and the death penalty. Another sometimes controversial theme found in some of his songs ("Les Ricains" and "Monsieur le Président de France" for example) is his respect and support for the culture and foreign policies of the United States. He has been accused of being a racist due to his 1976 song : Le temps des colonies where he sang positively about colonialism and slavery. He has focused his full attention on his homeland, ignoring the prospect of an international audience, although his 1981 single "Les Lacs du Connemara" did manage to become a big international hit. A number of his hit songs were written in collaboration with Jacques Revaux, a few others (most notably "En Chantant") with Italian singer Toto Cutugno.
  
  wn.com/Michel_Sardou
• Natacha Amal
  Natacha Amal (born 4 September 1968) is a Belgian actress born to a Moroccan father and a Russian mother in Brussels. She was married with Claude Rappe in 1997, but the couple divorced in 2007.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Natacha_Amal
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  Neil Simon
  Neil Simon (born July 4, 1927) is an American playwright and screenwriter. He has written numerous Broadway plays, including Brighton Beach Memoirs, Biloxi Blues, and The Odd Couple. He won the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for Drama for his play Lost In Yonkers. He has written the screenplays for several of his plays that were made into movies. He also has written the books for several musicals, including Sweet Charity.
  Neil Simon was born on July 4, 1927 in The Bronx, New York City to Irving Simon, a garment salesman, and his wife Mamie. He was their second son and grew up in Washington Heights, Manhattan during the Great Depression. His father often abandoned the family, causing financial and emotional difficulties. He attended DeWitt Clinton High School and graduated at the age of sixteen.
  He attended New York Universitybriefly from 1944 to 1945, where he was enlisted in the Army Air Force Reserve training program. He was assigned to Lowry Air Force Base during 1945 and attended the University of Denver from 1945 to 1946. He was a sports editor for the military magazine Rev-Meter.
  
  wn.com/Neil_Simon
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  Noël Coward
  Sir Noël Peirce Coward (16 December 1899 – 26 March 1973) was an English playwright, composer, director, actor and singer, known for his wit, flamboyance, and what Time magazine called "a sense of personal style, a combination of cheek and chic, pose and poise".
  Born in Teddington, a suburb of London, Coward attended a dance academy in London as a child, making his professional stage début at the age of eleven. As a teenager he was introduced into the high society in which most of his plays would be set. Coward achieved enduring success as a playwright, publishing more than 50 plays from his teens onwards. Many of his works, such as Hay Fever, Private Lives, Design for Living, Present Laughter and Blithe Spirit, have remained in the regular theatre repertoire. He composed hundreds of songs, in addition to well over a dozen musical theatre works (including the operetta Bitter Sweet and comic revues), poetry, several volumes of short stories, the novel Pomp and Circumstance, and a three-volume autobiography. Coward's stage and film acting and directing career spanned six decades, during which he starred in many of his own works.
  
  wn.com/Noël_Coward
• Philippe Khorsand
  Philippe Khorsand (February 17, 1948 – January 29, 2008) was a French actor. His father was Iranian and his mother was French. He first appeared in a number of small roles in the 1970s. One of his most memorable roles as husband and father in Tableau d'honneur (1992).
  Khorsand died of a hemorrhage at the age of 59 in Paris.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Philippe_Khorsand
• Pierre Mondy
  Pierre Mondy, whose real name was Pierre Cuq, born 10 February 1925 in Neuilly-sur-Seine, is a French actor and director.
  He began his film career in 1949 and has appeared in over 140 films. In 1960, he received international revcognition for the role of Napoléon Bonaparte in the film Austerlitz directed by Abel Gance. In the 1970s, his most successful film was the comedy Mais où est donc passée la septième compagnie?. From 1992 until 2005, he appeared in the French television series Les Cordier, juge et flic.
  He has directed four films and thirteen television episodes, as well as writing two television screenplay adaptions.
  He has been married four times.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Pierre_Mondy
• Roland Giraud
  Roland Giraud (born Rabat, Morocco, 14 February 1942), is a French actor. He is married (1966) to the actress Maaike Jansen.
  Giraud began his theatrical training in the 1960s and joined Coluche's theatrical company in 1971. Around this time he worked also with the troupe, Le Splendid. His first cinematic role came in 1974 in Michel Audiard's Bons baisers...à lundi. He acquired greater recognition for Papy fait de la résistance, and again, for his appearance in Coline Serreau's Trois hommes et un couffin, making him one of the most popular actors of the 1980s.
  He lost his daughter Géraldine, an actress herself, murdered when she was just thirty-six, in Villeneuve-sur-Yonne.
  
  
  
  wn.com/Roland_Giraud
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  Romain Sardou
  Romain Sardou (born January 6, 1974), is a French novelist born in Boulogne-Billancourt, Hauts-de-Seine. He is the son of the singer and songwriter Michel Sardou.
  Romain Sardou was born of a long line of artists, singers, actors, writers, he developed a passion at an early young age for opera - he was just ten years old when he discovered his fascination for Richard Wagner. This precocious love led him to the discovery of the theater, then literature. His infatuation for reading quickly gained precedence over his love of music. He grew up among the works and lives of great authors whom he cherished. This passion is almost all-encompassing and was to stay with him for life.
  He left high school in the year before graduation with the firm intention of becoming a playwright. He enrolled in theater classes - which he followed for three years - in order to better understand the mechanics involved in the art of stage craft and more clearly discern the acting profession. In parallel he engaged in numerous “writing exercises”, all aimed at the theater. Unsatisfied, he settled in the country for four years during which he built up his book collection and read voraciously the works of historians. He then left the country to work for two years in Los Angeles, where he wrote scripts for children.
  
  wn.com/Romain_Sardou
• 
  Thierry Lhermitte
  Thierry Lhermitte (born 24 November 1952) is a French actor, known for his comedic roles. He was one of the founders of the comedy troupe Le Splendid in the 1970s, along with, among others, his high-school friends Christian Clavier, Gérard Jugnot, and Michel Blanc. That group adapted a number of its stage hits for the cinema, and scored major successes with films such as Les bronzés (1978), Les bronzés font du ski (1979) and Le Père Noël est une ordure (1982).
  He has also had a successful career away from Le Splendid, particularly with the films Les ripoux (1984), La Totale! (1990; remade as True Lies with Arnold Schwarzenegger in Lhermitte's role) and Le Dîner de Cons (1998, with the late Jacques Villeret), among many others.
  In 2010 he played the title role in the French remake of Doc Martin, Docteur Martin.
  He was made Chevalier (Knight) of the Légion d'honneur in 2001. He was made Officier (Officer) of the Ordre national du Mérite in 2005.
  He is the 2010 Big Brother Award receiver.
  
  wn.com/Thierry_Lhermitte
• Thérèse Liotard
  Thérèse Liotard (born 6 May 1949 in Lille) is a French actress best known for her role in the film My Father's Glory (La Gloire de mon père, de Marcel Pagnol).
  She is known on British television for her appearance in the series Bergerac.
  
  wn.com/Thérèse_Liotard
• Toto Cutugno
  Salvatore "Toto" Cutugno (born July 7, 1943) is an Italian pop singer-songwriter and musician.
  Toto Cutugno was born in Fosdinovo, Tuscany, to a Sicilian father and a Tuscan mother. Shortly after his birth the family moved to La Spezia (Liguria).
  He began his musical career as a drummer, but later formed a band that performed his own songs. He also had cowritten for popular French-American singer Joe Dassin, contributing some of his most famous songs, including "L'été indien" ("Africa"), "Et si tu n'existais pas" and "Le Jardin du Luxembourg" (written with Vito Pallavicini). He also co-wrote Dalida's "Laissez moi danser" (Voglio l'anima"), which became a Platinum record shortly after its release.
  In 1976 Cutugno participated for the first time in the Sanremo Music Festival coming up with 3rd place with his band Albatros with the song, Volo 504. He then won in 1980 with the song "Solo noi", and subsequently finished second in six editions: in 1984 with the song "Serenata" ("Serenade"), in 1987 with "Figli" ("Sons" or "Children"), in 1988 with "Emozioni" ("Emotions"), in 1989 with the song "Le mamme" ("The Mamas"), in 1990 with Ray Charles with the song "Gli amori" ("Loves", but entitled "Good Love Gone Bad" in Charles' version) and in 2005 with Annalisa Minetti with the song "Come noi nessuno al mondo" ("No One Else in the World Like Us"). Toto Cutugno participated in the festival a total of 13 times.
  
  wn.com/Toto_Cutugno
• 
  Victorien Sardou
  Victorien Sardou (7 September 1831 – 8 November 1908) was a French dramatist. He is best remembered today for his development, along with Eugène Scribe, of the well-made play. He also wrote several plays that were made into popular 19th-century operas such as La Tosca (1887) on which Giacomo Puccini's opera Tosca (1900) is based, and Fedora by Umberto Giordano, a work that popularized the fedora hat as well.
  Victorien was born in Paris on 7 September 1831. The Sardous were settled at Le Cannet, a village near Cannes, where they owned an estate, planted with olive trees. A night's frost killed all the trees and the family was ruined. Victorien's father, Antoine Léandre Sardou, came to Paris in search of employment. He was in succession a book-keeper at a commercial establishment, a professor of book-keeping, the head of a provincial school, then a private tutor and a schoolmaster in Paris, besides editing grammars, dictionaries and treatises on various subjects. With all these occupations, he hardly succeeded in making a livelihood, and when he retired to his native country, Victorien was left on his own resources. He had begun studying medicine, but had to desist for want of funds. He taught French to foreign pupils: he also gave lessons in Latin, history and mathematics to students, and wrote articles for cheap encyclopaedias.
  
  wn.com/Victorien_Sardou
• 
  Vietnam War
  The Vietnam War was a Cold War-era military conflict that occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1 November 1955 to the fall of Saigon on 30 April 1975. This war followed the First Indochina War and was fought between North Vietnam, supported by its communist allies, and the government of South Vietnam, supported by the United States and other anti-communist countries. The Viet Cong (also known as the National Liberation Front, or NLF), a lightly armed South Vietnamese communist-controlled common front, largely fought a guerrilla war against anti-communist forces in the region. The Vietnam People's Army (North Vietnamese Army) engaged in a more conventional war, at times committing large units into battle. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces relied on air superiority and overwhelming firepower to conduct search and destroy operations, involving ground forces, artillery, and airstrikes.
  The U.S. government viewed involvement in the war as a way to prevent a communist takeover of South Vietnam as part of their wider strategy of containment. The North Vietnamese government and Viet Cong viewed the conflict as a colonial war, fought initially against France, backed by the U.S., and later against South Vietnam, which it regarded as a U.S. puppet state. American military advisors arrived in what was then French Indochina beginning in 1950. U.S. involvement escalated in the early 1960s, with troop levels tripling in 1961 and tripling again in 1962. U.S. combat units were deployed beginning in 1965. Operations spanned international borders, with Laos and Cambodia heavily bombed. American involvement in the war peaked in 1968, at the time of the Tet Offensive. After this, U.S. ground forces were gradually withdrawn as part of a policy known as Vietnamization. Despite the Paris Peace Accords, signed by all parties in January 1973, fighting continued.
  
  wn.com/Vietnam_War
• 
  Zabou
  Zabou Breitman (30 October 1959 in Paris) born Isabelle Breitman is a French actress and director of Jewish origin, known as Zabou or Zabou Breitman. She is the daughter of actors Jean-Claude Deret and Céline Léger. At age four, she appeared in her first movie. Since 1981, Zabou has acted in dozens of roles in films, TV movies, and theaters. She made her directoral debut in 2001 with Se souvenir des belles choses, for which she won a César Award for Best Debut.
  Media related to Zabou Breitman at Wikimedia Commons
  
  wn.com/Zabou

• Et puis après
• Être une femme (2010)
• Voler
• Chacun sa vérité
• Elle vit toute seule
• Ça viendra forcément
• Rebelle
• Une corde pour se noyer
• Soleil ou pas
• L'Humaine Différence
• Nuits blanches à Rio
• Lequel sommes-nous ?

• Les Lacs du Connemara
• Je vole
• Je ne suis pas mort, je dors
• Être une femme
• Je viens du sud
• Afrique adieu
• Il était là
• Vladimir Ilitch
• Chanteur de jazz
• Rouge
• Musulmanes
• Le Successeur
• Marie-Jeanne
• Le Bac G
• Loin
• Du plaisir
• Beethoven

• Les Ricains
• J'habite en France
• Les Bals populaires
• Et mourir de plaisir
• Je t'aime, je t'aime
• Le Rire du sergent
• Le Surveillant général
• La Maladie d'amour
• Les Vieux Mariés
• Les Villes de solitude
• Une fille aux yeux clairs
• Le France
• Je vais t'aimer
• J'accuse
• Dix ans plus tôt
• La Java de Broadway
• Comme d'habitude
• Je vole
• En chantant
• Je ne suis pas mort, je dors

• Les Lacs du Connemara
• Je vais t'aimer
• Les Vieux Mariés
• Musulmanes
• Rouge
• Musica
• L'Aigle noir (live)
• Le Surveillant général
• Mélodie pour Élodie
• Chanteur de jazz
• Je veux l'épouser pour un soir
• Dans la même année
• Un accident
• L'Album de sa vie
• Mon dernier rêve sera pour toi
• Les Années 30
• Selon que vous serez etc ...
• Le Successeur
• Interdit aux bébés

• Concorde
• Beethoven
• Allons danser
• Je ne suis plus un homme pressé
• Les villes hostiles
• Sature
• Nuit de satin
• Les jours avec et les jours sans
• La dernière danse
• Je ne suis pas ce que je suis
• Les yeux de mon père

• Annonce
• Les Bals populaires
• Les Ricains
• En chantant
• Le Rire du sergent
• Le Temps des colonies
• La Java de Broadway
• Du plaisir
• Marie-Jeanne
• Chanteur de jazz
• Je ne suis pas mort, je dors
• Les hommes du vent
• Je vais t'aimer
• J'accuse
• Je n'oublie pas
• Non merci
• La vie, la mort etc
• Le Privilège

• Loin
• Non merci
• La vie, la mort, etc.
• La rivière de notre enfance
• Je n'oublie pas
• Du plaisir
• Même si
• Ce n'est qu'un jeu
• Les hommes du vent
• J'ai tant d'amour
• Espérer
• J'aurais voulu t'aimer
• Le livre du temps
• Dis-moi

• La vieille
• Je suis pour
• Le France
• La vallée des poupées
• Rien
• W 454
• J’accuse
• Je vous ai bien eus
• Je vais t’aimer
• Le temps des colonies
• Un roi barbare
• Fais des chansons
• La manif
• Le temps rétro

• Petit
• Les Ricains
• J'habite en France
• Et mourir de plaisir
• Le Rire du sergent
• Les Bals populaires
• Danton
• Les Gens du show business
• Le Surveillant général
• Un enfant
• La Maladie d'amour
• Les Vieux Mariés
• Le Curé
• Les Villes de grande solitude
• Je veux l'épouser pour un soir
• Une fille aux yeux clairs
• La Marche en avant
• Un accident
• Aujourd'hui peut-être

• La maladie d'amour
• La java de Brodway
• Les bals populaires
• J'accuse
• Rouge
• Je vais t'aimer
• Je vole
• Il était là (Le fauteuil)
• Etre une femme
• Les vieux mariés
• En chantant
• Mon dernier rêve sera pour toi
• Les villes de solitudes
• Une fille aux yeux clairs

• Le privilège
• Le vétéran
• Mam'selle Louisiane
• L'album de sa vie
• Le blues black brothers
• Marie-Jeanne
• Parlons de toi, de moi
• La maison des vacances
• Au nom du père
• L'award

• Les Lacs du Connemara
• L'Autre femme
• Le Mauvais homme
• Préservation
• Les Mamans qui s'en vont
• Musica
• Être une femme
• Je viens du Sud
• Les Noces de mon père

• Tout le monde est star
• Le monde où tu vas
• Maudits français
• Les hommes cavalent
• Marie, ma belle
• Selon que vous serez, etc., etc.
• Putain de temps
• Passer l'amour
• Ma première femme, ma femme
• Déjà vu

• Français
• On se reverra
• L'Avenir, c'est toujours pour demain
• Corsica
• Je n'aurai pas le temps
• La Bataille
• Pense à l'Italie
• Parlez-moi d'elle
• L'Amérique de mes dix ans
• Cette chanson-là

• Les Lacs du Connemara
• J'accuse
• Chanteur de jazz
• L'Avenir, c'est toujours pour demain
• Rouge
• Les Villes de solitude
• Le Privilège
• Tu te reconnaitras
• Maman (feat. Jackie Sardou)
• Putain de temps
• Afrique adieu
• Je vais t'aimer
• Être une femme

• Petit
• Je ne t'ai pas trompée
• Madame Je
• Le Centre du monde
• God Save
• Nous n'aurons pas d'enfants
• Les Ricains
• Tu as changé
• 100 000 universités
• La Folk Song Melody
• Les Dessins
• Si j'avais un frère

• Le Madras
• Je n'ai jamais su dire
• Les Arlequins
• Il pleut sur ma vie
• Les filles d'aujourd'hui
• Dis Marie
• Les Beatnicks
• Si je parle beaucoup
• Mods et rockers
• Raconte une histoire
• Encore 200 jours
• Le Visage de l'année
• Les Moutons
• Merci seigneur
• Le Train de la dernière chance
• Les Fougères

• Je m'en souviendrai sûrement
• La Défensive
• Mon dernier rêve sera pour toi
• Casino
• S'enfuir et après
• T'es mon amie, t'es pas ma femme
• Tu te reconnaîtras
• C'est pas du Brahms
• Pleure pas Lola
• Une femme s'élance
• Salut

• Comme d'habitude
• Je vous ai bien eus
• La Java de Broadway
• La Vieille
• Les Lacs du Connemara
• Je viens du sud
• Être une femme
• Il était là (Le fauteuil)
• Afrique adieu
• Vladimir Ilitch
• Rouge
• Les Deux Écoles
• Chanteur de jazz
• Musulmanes
• Le Bac G
• Selon que vous serez, etc., etc.
• Putain de temps

• Intro : Du noir au rouge / Le Successeur
• Déjà vu
• Parlons de toi, de moi
• Les Deux écoles
• En chantant
• 1965
• Verdun
• Selon que vous serez, etc., etc.
• Je vais t'aimer
• Le Monde où tu vas
• Marie-Jeanne
• Le Privilège
• Ma première femme, ma femme

• Je vole
• Finir l'amour
• On a déjà donné
• Aujourd'hui peut-être
• Dans la même année
• Déborah
• Je ne suis pas mort, je dors
• Méfions-nous des fourmis
• Verdun
• L'Anatole
• Carcassonne
• X-ray
• Ils ont le pétrole mais c'est tout
• Quand je serai vieux
• Qui est Dieu
• La Main aux fesses
• K7
• Si j'étais

• Le Madras
• Les Arlequins
• Les Filles d'aujourd'hui
• Les Beatnicks
• Si je parle beaucoup
• Raconte une histoire
• Les Ricains
• Les Moutons
• Merci Seigneur
• Tu as changé
• 100 000 universités
• Petit
• Si j'avais un frère
• Je ne t'ai pas trompée
• God Save
• Madame Je
• Les Dessins
• Nous n'aurons pas d'enfants
• Le Centre du monde
• Folk-Song Melody

• Il était là (Le Fauteuil)
• Afrique adieu
• Ma mémoire, et mourir de plaisir
• J'accuse
• Marie-Jeanne
• Le Privilège
• 1965
• Je vais t'aimer
• 55 jours 55 nuits
• Être une femme
• Le Bac G

• Introduction instrumentale / Afrique adieu
• Je viens du Sud
• Victoria
• Merci… pour tout (Merci papa)
• Musica
• Je vole
• L'Anatole (Hommage à Charles Trenet)
• Le Surveillant général
• La Maladie d'amour
• Les Années 30
• En chantant
• Maman

• Introduction / Comme d'habitude
• La Génération loving you
• Si j'étais
• Ils ont le pétrole, mais c'est tout
• Carcassonne
• La Maison en enfer
• La Maladie d'amour
• je vole
• Victoria
• Le France
• Le Mauvais homme
• Dix ans plus tôt

• Je vais t'aimer
• Je vole
• Les Villes de solitude
• Je vous ai bien eus
• Rien
• Le Temps des colonies
• Un roi barbare
• Le Prix d'un homme
• Le France
• Dix ans plus tôt
• En chantant
• La Java de Broadway

• Je vais t'aimer
• Les Villes de solitude
• La Maladie d'amour
• Je vous ai bien eus
• Je suis pour
• La Vieille
• Le France
• Une fille aux yeux clairs
• J'ai deux mille ans
• W.454
• Un accident
• La Marche en avant
• J'accuse

• J'ai deux mille ans
• Le Surveillant général
• Un enfant
• Zombi Dupont
• Les Vieux Mariés
• Le Curé
• Les Ricains
• Une fille aux yeux clairs
• Une fille aux yeux clairs (reprise)
• Les Villes de solitude
• La Maladie d'amour
• Le Temps rétro
• La Marche en avant
• Le bon temps c'est quand

• La corrida n'aura pas lieu
• Laisse-moi vivre
• J'habite en France
• La Colombe (Restera-t-il encore)
• Les Ricains
• Je t'aime, je t'aime
• Le Rire du sergent
• Vive la mariée
• Aujourd'hui peut-être
• Et mourir de plaisir
• Les Bals populaires

• En chantant
• La Maladie d'amour
• La Java de broadway
• Un Enfant
• Les Villes de solitude
• Dix ans plus tôt
• Le Temps des colonies
• Le Curé
• Un Accident
• La Vieille

• La Vieille
• Je suis pour
• Le France
• La Vallée des poupées
• Rien
• W 454
• J'accuse
• Je vous ai bien eus
• Je vais t'aimer
• Le Temps des colonies
• Un roi barbare

• L'Acteur
• Chanteur de jazz
• Tous les bateaux s'envolent
• Dans ma mémoire elle était bleue
• Dessins de femme
• Road book
• La paraguay n'est plus ce qu'il était
• Rouge
• Les Hommes qui ne dorment jamais
• Lettre à ma femme pour tout lui expliquer
• L'An mil
• La Même eau qui coule
• Minuit moins dix

• Tu as changé
• Le Centre du Monde
• Si j'avais un frère
• Les Dessins
• Petit
• Folk Song Melody
• Je ne t'ai pas trompée
• Raconte une histoire
• Les Ricains
• Nous n'aurons pas d'enfants

• Tous les bâteaux s'envolent
• Une fille aux yeux clairs
• Un accident
• Les Mots d'amour
• Un roi barbare
• L'Acteur
• Musulmanes
• L'Autre Femme
• Ma mémoire
• 1965
• Côté soleil
• Verdun

• Le Successeur
• La Même Eau qui coule
• Le Paraguay n'est plus ce qu'il était
• Elle pleure son homme
• Dans ma mémoire elle était bleue
• Attention les enfants... Danger
• Elle en aura besoin plus tard
• Les Hommes qui ne dorment jamais
• Vincent
• Les Masques

• Musulmanes
• Happy Birthday
• K7
• Tout s'oublie
• Les Yeux d'un animal
• Il était là (le fauteuil)
• Mélodie pour Élodie
• Être une femme
• Vladimir Ilitck
• Féminin comme
• Présentation musiciens
• L'An mil
• Les Lacs du Connemara
• Chanteur de jazz

• Une lettre à ma femme pour tout lui expliquer
• Road Book
• Exit Dylan
• Voyageur immobile
• 18 ans 18 jours
• 1965
• Mélodie pour Élodie
• Les Mots d'amour
• Chanteur de jazz

• Il était là (Le fauteuil)
• Les années 30
• Merci ... pour tout (Merci papa)
• Maman
• Vivant
• Ma mémoire
• Côté soleil
• Afrique Adieu

• Être une femme
• Si j'étais
• Je vole
• Les Années 30
• La Java de Broadway
• Il était là
• Musica
• K7
• Victoria
• Je viens du sud
• Dix ans plus tôt
• En chantant
• Les Lacs du Connemara

• Je n'suis pas mort, je dors
• L'Anatole
• Méfions nous des fourmis
• Verdun
• X Ray
• Carcassonne
• Ils ont le pétrole mais c'est tout
• Quand je serai vieux
• Qui est Dieu
• La main aux fesses

• 8 jours à El Paso
• J'y crois
• 6 milliards, 900 millions, 980 mille
• Le prix d'un homme
• En chantant
• Je vole
• La tête assez dure
• Finir l'amour
• On a déjà donné
• Monsieur Ménard
• Aujourd'hui peut-être

• Les gens du show business
• J'ai chanté
• Le fils de Ferdinand
• Cinq ans passés
• Mon mal de foie
• Un enfant
• Le surveillant général
• La marche en avant
• Zombi Dupont
• Les villes de solitude
• Le curé
• Hallyday (Le Phénix)
• Les vieux mariés
• Tu es Pierre
• Tuez-moi
• Je deviens fou
• Interdit aux bébés
• La maladie d'amour
• Je veux l'épouser pour un soir
• J'ai 2000 ans
• Requin chagrin (feat. Mireille Darc)

• Io domenico
• Atmosphères
• Les Deux Écoles
• Rouge
• Le Verre vide
• La Débandade
• Elle revient dans cinq ans
• Parce que c'était lui, parce que c'était moi
• Du blues dans mes chansons
• Délivrance
• Délire d'amour

• Victoria
• La Génération 'Loving You'
• La Donneuse
• La Maison en enfer
• Marco Perez Play-Boy
• La Haine
• Ufo
• Dossier D
• La Pluie de Jules César
• Si j'étais
• K7

• 8 jours à El Paso
• J'y crois
• 6 milliards, 900 millions, 980 mille
• Le Prix d'un homme
• En chantant
• Je vole
• La tête assez dure
• Finir l'amour
• On a déjà donné
• Monsieur Ménard
• À des années d'ici

• J'habite en France
• Petit
• Monsieur le Président de France
• America, America
• Restera-t-il encore
• Et mourir de plaisir
• Les Dimanches
• Auprès de ma tombe
• Les Ricains
• La Neige
• Quelques mots d'amour
• Les Bals populaires

• Le Grand réveil
• Méfie-toi, on t'aime
• Le Bac G
• Tu ne sauras pas ce que tu veux
• Le Chanteur des rues
• 55 jours 55 nuits
• Le Cinéma d'Audiard
• Chanter quand-même
• La Chanson d'Eddy
• Divorce à l'amitié

• La marche en avant
• Zombi Dupont
• Les villes de solitude
• Le curé
• Hallyday (Le phénix)
• Les vieux mariés
• Tu es Pierre
• Tuez-moi
• Je deviens fou
• Interdit aux bébés
• La maladie d'amour

• Musulmanes
• Dessins de femme
• Les Routes de Rome
• Féminin comme
• Happy Birthday
• Tout s'oublie
• Minuit moins dix
• Les Prochains jours de Pearl Harbor
• L'Acteur

• Danton
• La Chanson d'adieu
• Bonsoir Clara
• Le vieux est de retour
• Les Gens du show business
• J'ai chanté
• Le Fils de Ferdinand
• Cinq ans passés
• Monsieur le Président de France
• Mon mal de foie
• Un enfant
• Le Surveillant général