Dupuis

File:LogoDupuis.png
Parent company	Média-Participations
Status	Active
Founded	1922
Founder	Jean Dupuis
Country of origin	Belgium
Headquarters location	Marcinelle, Hainaut, Belgium
Distribution	France, Switzerland, Belgium, Netherlands, Canada
Fiction genres	Comic albums and magazines
Official website	http://www.dupuis.com/

Éditions Dupuis S.A. is a Belgian publisher of comic albums and magazines.

Based in Marcinelle near Charleroi, Dupuis was founded in 1922 by Jean Dupuis, and is mostly famous for its comic albums and magazines. It is originally a French language publisher, but publishes many editions both in French and Dutch. Other language editions are mostly licensed to other publishers. Dupuis was for a long time a family business but was sold in the early 1980s and has since changed ownership a few times.

Origin[link]

The growth of Dupuis towards the leading comic book editor of Belgium started in 1938, when Dupuis added to its portfolio of a men's magazine (Le moustique (the mosquito) in French, Humoradio in Dutch) and a women's magazine (Bonnes Soirées (good evenings) in French, De Haardvriend (the hearth's friend) in Dutch) a children's comics magazine, Le journal de Spirou. Originally, it was only in French, and contained a mixture of American comics (e.g. Superman, Brick Bradford, and Red Ryder) and new creations (Spirou et Fantasio and Tif et Tondu). A few months later, a Dutch edition called Robbedoes followed.

Growth after WWII[link]

After some difficulties during the war (mainly because of the scarcity of paper towards the end of it, but also because American comics weren't allowed to be published anymore), Dupuis started to grow quickly. Le moustique became one of the leading magazines with info on radio and (later) television in Belgium, and Spirou was one of the two leading European comic magazines (together with Tintin magazine).

Dupuis started publishing some books as well, but had real success by republishing the comics that had appeared as serials in the magazine, collected as albums afterwards. Sometimes these were one shots, but mainly they came in series. Dupuis has some of the best selling comic series, including Lucky Luke, The Smurfs, Gaston Lagaffe and Largo Winch. Many of these comic books have been reprinted constantly for thirty or forty years, thereby generating a constant revenue for the editor.

Stabilization and diversification[link]

In the early sixties, Dupuis started with other activities, including the merchandising of its comic series (puppets, posters, ...), and the making of animated movies. Most of these weren't very successful but raised the visibility of their comics even more. Still, towards the end of the 1960s, the golden age of Dupuis seemed to be over. Some of the magazines were struggling, the merchandising activities were vastly reduced, and the movie studio didn't seem to get any successful movies. But the core business, the comics and the magazines, continued to be hugely successful, with a comics catalogue of more than 2000 titles available in French. Many of the series have been turned into animated movies in the 1990s, including Papyrus and Spirou et Fantasio, and are being sold as movies and as comics throughout Europe. Dupuis has also started producing computer games.

In June 2004, Dupuis was bought by Média-Participations, which now owns almost all major European comic book publishers, including Dargaud and Le Lombard.

Collection Pirate[link]

Most Franco-Belgian comics are released in hardcover, which, due to the extra costs involved in its manufacture, makes them more expensive to buy than publications that were published with soft covers. Since about 1999, Dupuis has issued cheaper softcover editions under the label Collection Pirate, a cheeky reference referring to unauthorised pirated editions.

External links[link]

• Homepage of Dupuis (in English)

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Dominique Dupuis
Background information
Born	1987 (age 24–25) Memramcook, New Brunswick, Canada
Origin	Memramcook, New Brunswick, Canada
Genres	celtic, classical
Occupations	Violinist
Instruments	Violin
Years active	2002–present
Labels	Distribution Plages
Website	www.dominiquedupuis.com

Dominique Dupuis (born 1987), is a Canadian celtic music violinist.

Born at 1987 in Canada at Memramcook, New Brunswick she has played violin from the age of nine, when she performed on stage at the Pays de la Sagouine, in Bouctouche. At 12, she performed during the opening ceremonies of the Festival International de Louisiane, in Lafayette. In 2000, she released her first album, Le bonheur des coups d’archet, followed in 2002 by Sans relâche.^[1]

Dominique Dupuis studied classic and traditional music. She performed first in Europe in 2002 during Festival de la Cité, in Lausanne, as well as at the Expo ’02, in Yverdon-des-Bains. From 2004 she has performed many times at Festival interceltique de Lorient, in Brittany. She was hailed by the French media as the young ambassador of charm of l’Acadie in 2004. From 2004 she plays in many countries including Italy, France, Quebec, U.S.A. and many others.

She is the finalist in the Instrumental Artist of the Year category at the 2003 East Coast Music Awards [1]. She participated at Canadian Grand Masters fiddling Championships.

Music[link]

Her playing style is quite aggressive and full of energy, despite of the fact that outside of the stage she carries emotions.

She plays Acadian, Celtic and Contemporary music. Dominique has played with the following groups: Clearwater (Garth Brooks Tribute Tour), Harmonie and Image

Albums[link]

• Le bonheur des coups d’archet (2000)
• Sans relâche (2002)
• Bourrasque - brilliant mixture of Acadian, Celtic, and contemporary folk tunes.

Notable performances[link]

• July 2, 2004 - festival Celtica, Valle d'Osta, Italy
• 2010 - Acadian Days, Grand-Pré

References[link]

External links and sources[link]

• www.dominiquedupuis.com
• www.myspace.com/dominiquedupuis
• http://www.wombatah.com/t682-dominique-dupuis
• http://www.issogne.vda.it/manifestazioni/artisti.htm
• http://mathieumartin.nbed.nb.ca/rescolmarc/artistesacadiens/nouvellepage7.htm
• http://www.celticavda.it
• http://issogne.altervista.org

Pascal Dupuis
Born	(1979-04-07) April 7, 1979 (age 33) Laval, QC, CAN
Height	6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Weight	205 lb (93 kg; 14 st 9 lb)
Position	Wing
Shoots	Left
NHL team Former teams	Pittsburgh Penguins Minnesota Wild New York Rangers Atlanta Thrashers
NHL Draft	Undrafted
Playing career	2000–present

Pascal Dupuis (born April 7, 1979) is a Canadian professional ice hockey left winger who currently plays for the Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League (NHL).

Playing career[link]

Pascal Dupuis started his career with the Rouyn-Noranda Huskies of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. He played four seasons in the QMJHL, but was never drafted by an NHL club. On 18 August 2000, he was signed by the Minnesota Wild. It took Dupuis a year of development in the International Hockey League before he became a regular player in the NHL. In his second full season, he scored 20 goals and 48 points while having a plus-minus rating of +17. However, in 2003–04, he was bothered by injuries and he was unable to improve on his totals from the previous year.

During the 2004–05 NHL lockout, Dupuis played 8 games for HC Ajoie of the Swiss League.

When the NHL returned in 2005–06, Dupuis managed only 26 points in 67 games. After 48 games with the Wild in the 2006–07 season, he was traded to the New York Rangers for Adam Hall in February 2007. On February 27, 2007, he was traded again, this time to the Atlanta Thrashers for Alex Bourret. On February 9, 2008, he was traded to the Pittsburgh Penguins, where he helped them to the 2008 Stanley Cup Finals. He won the Stanley Cup with Pittsburgh in 2009. On June 28, 2011, he re-signed for 2 more years, keeping him through the 2012-2013 season.

On December 11, 2008, in his 461st game, Dupuis scored his first NHL hat trick in a game against the New York Islanders. On November 14, 2009, he earned his 100th career goal, an overtime game winner against the Boston Bruins.

Personal[link]

Pascal Dupuis is married to Carole-Lyne.^[1] They have four children together: Daughter Maeva (born 2004),^[2] son Kody (born February 9, 2006), both born in St. Paul ^[3] and daughters Zoe (born March 24, 2008 in Atlanta)^[4] and Lola. Their youngest daughter Lola was born on November 3, 2010 in Pittsburgh. Pascal made it to the hospital with 8 minutes to spare.^[5]

Pascal Dupuis and Sidney Crosby, October 2010.

Career statistics[link]

References[link]

• 2005 NHL Official Guide & Record Book ISBN 0-920445-91-8

External links[link]

• Pascal Dupuis's NHL player profile
• Pascal Dupuis's career stats at The Internet Hockey Database

Roy Dupuis
Michel Gauthier, Agence Premier Rôle
Born	(1963-04-21) April 21, 1963 (age 49) New Liskeard, Ontario, Canada
Years active	1984 – present
Website
http://premierrole.com/?www=multiProfil&lang=en&CV=1&fiche=1&id=9

Roy Dupuis (French pronunciation: [ʁɔi dypɥi]) (born April 21, 1963) is a Canadian actor best known for his role as counterterrorism operative Michael Samuelle in the television series La Femme Nikita. He portrayed Maurice Richard on television and in film and Roméo Dallaire in the 2007 film Shake Hands with the Devil.

Biography[link]

Dupuis was born Roy Michel Joseph Dupuis in New Liskeard, Ontario to French-Canadian parents. From early infancy until he was eleven years old, Dupuis lived in Amos, Abitibi, Quebec. The next three years he lived in Kapuskasing, Ontario, where he learned to speak English. His father was a traveling salesman for Canada Packers; his mother was a piano teacher. He has a younger brother and an older sister. When he was fourteen, after his parents divorced, his mother moved the family to Sainte-Rose, Laval, Quebec, where he finished high school. After high school, he studied acting in Montreal, at the National Theatre School of Canada (L'École nationale de théâtre du Canada), from which he graduated in 1986.

He lives southeast of Montreal, in an 1840 farmhouse located on 50 acres (200,000 m²) of land which he bought in 1996 and which he has restored and renovated. Subsequent biographical information comes from this source. He enjoys sports, particularly hockey, sky-diving, and golf. His hobbies include astronomy and physics (his interests in high school). He learned to play the cello as a boy and, at times, still plays, sometimes in dramatic roles. For the past few years, between television and film projects, he has been occupied with learning to sail; he owns a couple of sailboats, and he is custom-outfitting the larger aluminum-keeled vessel in preparation for extended ocean voyages.^[1][2]

Career[link]

Dupuis at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival

While becoming an accomplished actor in Quebec and well known in some of the rest of Canada, Dupuis performed in many theater productions, movies, and television series.

Among the stage roles that he has performed so far are: Luc in Michel-Marc Bouchard's Les Muses orphelines (The Orphan Muses), directed by André Brassard in 1985; Roméo in a Québécois adaptation of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet (Roméo et Juliette), directed by Guillermo de Andrea in 1989; and Jay in Jean-Marc Dalpé's Le Chien (The Dog), Adrien in Jeanne-Mance Delisle's Un Oiseau vivant dans la gueule (A Live Bird in Its Jaws), and Lee in a Québécois version of Sam Shepard's True West, all three productions directed by Brigitte Haentjens, in 1987-89, 1990, and 1994, respectively.

Roy Dupuis gained national celebrity virtually overnight^{[citation needed]} as Ovila Pronovost in the "télésérie Québécoise" Les Filles de Caleb (also known as Emilie) when it premiered on Radio-Canada (1990–92), and he co-starred as the journalist Michel Gagné in four seasons of Scoop (1991–95). He was introduced to the American public^{[citation needed]} on television as Oliva Dionne in Million Dollar Babies (1994)--Les jumelles Dionne: La véritable histoire tragique des quintuplées Dionne (The Dionne "Twins": The True Tragic Story of the Dionne Quintuplets). In the United States, he also debuted on the big screen in such film roles as Becker in Screamers (1995) and as John Strauss in Bleeders (1996), also known as Hemoglobin (1997) in the UK. In 1997 he began appearing as Michael Samuelle in the television series La Femme Nikita, also known as Nikita. Recently, he won a MetroStar Award for his role as Ross Desbiens in Le Dernier Chapitre: La Vengeance (2003), the sequel to Le Dernier Chapitre (2002), both filmed simultaneously in dual-language versions broadcast in French and English on Radio-Canada and the CBC, respectively.

Roy Dupuis's first appearance on film was in a 1987 short experimental work inspired by the 1926 avant-garde film Anémique Cinéma, by Marcel Duchamp and Man Ray, featuring the same title.^[3]

Among Roy Dupuis' "tour-de-force" film performances are: Yves, in Being at Home with Claude (1991; Cannes, Un Certain Regard 1992)--his first major screen role—directed by Jean Beaudin, adapted from a screenplay by Johanne Boisvert based on the 1986 stage play by René-Daniel Dubois; and Kevin Barlow, in Manners of Dying (2004), the first feature film directed by Jeremy Peter Allen, adapted from his own screenplay based on the short story first published in the 1993 collection The Facts Behind the Helsinki Roccamatios and Other Stories by Yann Martel. His performance as Alexandre Tourneur in Mémoires affectives (2004), directed by Francis Leclerc, who co-wrote the screenplay with Marcel Beaulieu, has recently received awards.

In Maurice Richard (The Rocket), directed by Charles Binamé (Séraphin: un homme et son péché) and released in late November 2005, Roy Dupuis stars as French-Canadian ice hockey icon Maurice "Rocket" Richard, who played for the Montreal Canadiens from 1942 to 1960 and whom he portrayed previously on Canadian television in 1997 and 1999. Dupuis' own experience playing hockey and his ability to perform on the ice on authentic period hockey skates were useful for this film, in which several professional hockey players were cast in supporting roles. The film was nominated for the Jutra Award 2006 in fourteen categories, including Dupuis for Best Actor, but he did not win it. Leading the nominations for a Genie Award in thirteen categories, it won nine of the twenty-two awards on the night of Tuesday, 13 February 2007, at the Carlu Event Theatre in Toronto, including Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role for Roy Dupuis.^[4][5]

In December 2005, Roy Dupuis completed filming That Beautiful Somewhere, based on the 1992 novel Loon, by Bill Plumstead its executive producer, and both set and filmed on location in North Bay, Ontario. The film, directed by Robert Budreau, is produced by Lumanity Productions. Its world première was on August 26, 2006, at the Montreal World Film Festival (24 August to September 4, 2006); it was presented at Cinéfest Sudbury: International Film Festival (16–24 September 2006), at the Calgary International Film Festival (September 22-October 1, 2006), and at other film festivals, as well as broadcast on Canadian pay cable television, before it was released commercially in Canada in April 2007.

On location in Kigali, Rwanda, in mid-June 2006, Roy Dupuis began filming the dramatic feature film Shake Hands with the Devil, in which he performs the principal role of Lieutenant-General Roméo Dallaire, head of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR) during the Rwandan Genocide. The film is based on Dallaire's autobiographical book Shake Hands with the Devil: The Failure of Humanity in Rwanda. After two months in Kigali, filming continued in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in August 2006. Prior to its release, a "draft of the film" was screened as a courtesy by the producer, Laszlo Barna, to Paul Kagame, the President of Rwanda, and his cabinet, who found it emotionally very moving.^[6] The film was a "special presentation" at the Toronto Film Festival on 9 September 2007,^[7] and opened the 27th Atlantic Film Festival on 13 September 2007.^[8] Shake Hands with the Devil opened in theaters on 28 September 2007.^[9] For his performance as Dallaire, Dupuis won his second Jutra Best Actor award; in accepting it, "Dupuis dedicated his award to his mother, who died recently, as well as to Dallaire and the people of Rwanda."^[10]

In October 2006, along with Gabriel Byrne, Christopher Plummer, Max von Sydow, and Susan Sarandon, he filmed Emotional Arithmetic, directed by Paolo Barzman and adapted by Barzman and Jefferson Lewis from the novel by Canadian writer Matt Cohen (1942–1999), who had written several drafts of a screenplay adaptation himself before his death. Dupuis plays Benjamin Winters, the "embittered" son of Melanie Lansing Winters (Sarandon) and her husband, David Winters (Plummer).^[11] The film closed the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival on 15 September 2007.^[12][13]

In winter 2007, he participated in the improvisational short film directed by Francis Leclerc, entitled Revenir ("Return"), conceived, filmed, and screened during the 11th edition of Festival Regard, a festival of short films, held in Saguenay, Quebec.^[14]

Later in 2007 and 2008, Dupuis began working on several new film projects, including: as Charles in Truffe ("Truffle"), directed by Kim Nguyen, produced by Renée Gosselin and distributed by Christal Films, whose world première opens the Fantasia Film Festival in Montreal on July 3, 2008;^[15][16] as Jean-Paul Mercier in "L'Instinct de Mort" ("Mesrine: Killer Instinct"), part 1 of Public Enemy Number One, a two-part feature film about notorious French gangster Jacques Mesrine, played by Vincent Cassel, directed by Jean-François Richet; as Mr. Turcotte in "Un été sans point ni coup sûr" ("A No-Hit No-Run Summer"), a baseball feature film set at the beginning of the 1960s adapted from the novel of that title by Marc Robitaille, directed by Francis Leclerc;^[17] as Scully in "The Timekeeper", an English-language feature film directed by Louis Bélanger;,^[18] as Irishman Liam Hennessy in André Forcier's Je me souviens and as another character named Charles in "Les doigts croches" (2008), directed by Ken Scott.^[19]

On March 18, 2008, after fourteen years, Dupuis returned to the stage for a limited run as Ian in a French translation of Blasted, the controversial first play by British playwright Sarah Kane (1971–1999).^[20] Jean-Marc Dalpé's French version, Blasté, directed by Brigitte Haentjens for her company Sybillines Inc., also featured Céline Bonnier and Paul Ahmarani.^[21]

Civic and philanthropic activities[link]

• Roy Dupuis is co-founder and president of the Rivers Foundation (Fondation Rivières), an ecological organisation that protects the rivers of Quebec and their natural and cultural habitats from small hydroelectric dam projects and other environmental and economic threats, and to encourage, through education, the development of alternative energy sources.

Selected awards[link]

• MetroStar: 1991: Comédien - Téléroman ou mini-série: Les Filles de Caleb
• Gémeaux: 1991: Meilleure interprétation dans un premier rôle masculin: série dramatique: Les Filles de Caleb
• Fipa d'Or: 1991: Festival International de Programmes Audiovisuels (Cannes): Best Actor: Les Filles de Caleb
• MetroStar: 1992: Comédien de téléroman ou mini-série québécoise: Emilie [English-dubbed version of Les Filles de Caleb]
• MetroStar: 2003: Rôle masculin/Télésérie québécoise: Le Dernier Chapitre: La Vengeance
• Genie: 2004: Meilleure interprétation dans un premier rôle masculin (Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role): Mémoires affectives
• Jutra: 2005: Meilleur acteur (Best Actor): Mémoires affectives
• Tokyo International Film Festival: 2006: Best Actor: The Rocket
• Genie: 2007: Meilleure interprétation dans un premier rôle masculin (Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role): The Rocket
• Jutra: 2008: Meilleur acteur (Best Actor): Shake Hands with the Devil

Selected stage performances[link]

• Les Deux Gentilshommes de Vérone (The Two Gentlemen of Verona), by William Shakespeare (1985)
• La Passion selon Pier Paolo Pasolini (The Passion According to Pier Paolo Pasolini), a play by René Kalinsky based on Teorema (1985)
• Harold et Maude (Harold and Maude), trans. and adapt. by Jean-Claude Carrière of the play by Colin Higgins (1986)
• Toupie Wildwood, by Pascale Rafie (1987)
• Au pied de la lettre (At the End of the Letter), by André Simard (1987)
• Fool for Love, by Sam Shepard, trans. Michèle Magny (1987)
• Le Chien (The Dog), by Jean-Marc Dalpé (1987–1989)
• Les Muses orphelines (The Orphan Muses), by Michel Marc Bouchard (1988)
• Roméo et Juliette (Romeo and Juliet), by William Shakespeare, trans. Jean-Louis Roux (1989)
• Un Oiseau vivant dans la gueule (A Live Bird in Its Jaws), by Jeanne-Mance Delisle (1990)
• True West, by Sam Shepard, trans. Pierre Legris (1994)
• Blasted, by Sarah Kane, trans. as Blasté by Jean-Marc Dalpé (2008)

Selected television work (TV-ography)[link]

• Le Parc des Braves (The Park of the Brave) (1984–88; episode in 1987)
• Les enfants de la rue: Danny (Children of the Street: Danny) (1987)
• L'Héritage (The Inheritance) (1987–90; episode in 1987)
• L'amour avec un grand A [Also known as: Avec un grand A) (Love with a Capital L)] (1985–95): Hélène et Alexis (1988)
• Lance et Compte (He Shoots, He Scores) (1986–89): Tous Pour Un (All for One [1990]--"téléfilm" based on the tv series)
• Le Grand Jour (The Big Day) (1988)
• La Maison Deschênes (The House of Deschênes) (1987-89: episode in 1989)
• Les Filles de Caleb (Caleb's Daughters) (1990–91) [Also known as: Emilie]
• Scoop (1991–95)
• Emilie (1992) [English-dubbed version of Les Filles de Caleb]
• Blanche (1993) [Sequel to Les Filles de Caleb]
• Dark Eyes (Pilot) (1994)
• Million Dollar Babies (1994) [Also known as: Les jumelles Dionne: La véritable histoire tragique des quintuplées Dionne (The Dionne "Twins": The True Tragic Story of the Dionne Quintuplets)] (1994)
• Urgence (Emergency Call: Hospital Code 66) (1995)
• Heritage Minutes (Minutes du patrimoine) [Also known as: Historica Minutes or History by the Minute]: Louis Riel and Maurice "Rocket" Richard (1997)
• Les Beaux Dimanches (Beautiful Sundays): Maurice Richard: Histoire d'un Canadien. [Also known as: Maurice Rocket Richard Story (Canada: English title)] (1999)
• La Femme Nikita [Also known as: Nikita] (1997–2001); dir. episode 506: "The Evil That Men Do" (2001)
• Le Dernier Chapitre (The Last Chapter) (2002)
• Le Dernier Chapitre: La Vengeance (The Last Chapter: II: The War Continues) (2003)
• Les Règles du jeu: Roy Dupuis (The Name of the Game: Roy Dupuis) (2005)
• Un monde sans pauvreté: Agissons! (A World without Poverty: Take Action!) (2005) Public-service voiceover (in collaboration with Pascale Montpetit) sponsored by the Québécois section of Make Poverty History (Abolissons La Pauvreté) on behalf of Global Call to Action Against Poverty
• Les Rescapés (2010)

Selected filmography[link]

• Anémique cinéma (Anemic Cinema) (1987)
• Sortie 234 (Exit 234) (1988)
• Gaspard et fils (Gaspard and Son) (1988) [Also known as: Gaspard et fil$]
• Jésus de Montréal (Jesus of Montreal) (1989)
• Dans la ventre du dragon (In the Belly of the Dragon) (1989)
• Comment faire l'amour avec un nègre sans se fatiguer (How to Make Love to a Negro Without Getting Tired) (1989)
• Le Marché du couple (The Singles Game) (1990)
• Being at Home with Claude (1991)
• Entangled (1992)
• C'était le 12 du 12 et Chili avait les blues (1993) [Also known as: Chili's Blues]
• Cap Tourmente (1993)
• Screamers (1995)
• J'en suis! (Heads or Tales) (I'm One of You [Heads or Tails]) (1996)
• Waiting for Michelangelo (1996)
• Bleeders (1996 [US & Can.]) [Also known as: The Descendant (TV), Dark Harbour, and Hemoglobin] (1997 [UK])
• L'Homme idéal (The Ideal Man) (1996)
• Aire Libre (1995/1996) [Also known as: Out in the Open; Open Air; and Passage des hommes libres] (1997 [VHS])
• Free Money (1997)
• Hemoglobin (1997 [UK]) [Also known as: Bleeders (1996 [US & Can.]), The Descendant (TV), and Dark Harbour (Can.) ]
• Séraphin: un homme et son péché (Séraphin: Heart of Stone) (2002)
• L'Invitation aux images (Invitation to the Images) (2003)
• Les Invasions barbares (The Barbarian Invasions) (2003)
• Mémoires affectives (Looking for Alexander) (2004)
• Manners of Dying (L'Exécution) (2004)
• Monica la Mitraille (Machine-Gun-Molly) (2004)
• Jack Paradise (Les Nuits de Montréal) (Jack Paradise [Montreal Nights]) (2004)
• C'est pas moi c'est l'autre!(2004). [Released in the USA in French with English subtitles as The Cop, the Criminal and the Clown (2007).]
• Maurice Richard: The Rocket (The Rocket: The Maurice Richard Story) (2005)
• Les États-Unis d'Albert (Albert's America) (2005)
• That Beautiful Somewhere (2006)
• Revenir (Return) (2007)
• Emotional Arithmetic (2007)
• Shake Hands with the Devil (2007)
• Un été sans point ni coup sûr (A No-Hit No-Run Summer) (2008)
• Public Enemy Number One (International: English title "Mesrine: Killer Instinct") (2008)
• Truffe (2008)
• Sticky Fingers (2009)
• Je me souviens (2009)
• The Timekeeper (2009)

Notes[link]

Selected references[link]

Books and articles (print publications)[link]

• Hampson, Sarah. "A Home Boy, Happy That Way." Globe and Mail 31 August 2002: R3 (Metro ed.). Biographical account based on interview with Roy Dupuis.
• Heyn, Christopher. "A Conversation with Roy Dupuis." Inside Section One: Creating and Producing TV's La Femme Nikita. Introd. Peta Wilson. Los Angeles: Persistence of Vision Press, 2006. 77-81. ISBN 0-9787625-0-9. In-depth conversation with Roy Dupuis about his role as Michael on La Femme Nikita, as well as his thoughts on acting and directing.
• St-Denis, Danièle. Dans les peaux de Roy Dupuis. (In Roy Dupuis' Skins.) Outremont, Qc: Les Éditions internationales Alain Stanké, 2004. ISBN 2-7604-0955-4. Detailed account of Roy Dupuis' characters as embodied in some of his documented stage, television, and film performances.

Interviews and other articles (online publications)[link]

• Cooper, Gina Pia. "The Actor's Method". Fashion Finds July 1999. Interview with Roy Dupuis (cover article). Full text, audio extract, illus., archived issue cover. [Archived webpages from The Wayback Machine: The Internet Archive.]
• Katz, Leslie. "Entertainment: Review: 'The Cop, the Criminal and the Clown'". San Francisco Examiner 6 April 2007.
• "What's New." Lumanity Productions: "That Beautiful Somewhere (Feature)" 29 January 2006. Production news (official site). Includes hyperlink to official website for That Beautiful Somewhere. Accessed 24 August 2007.

Audio-visual sources[link]

• Les Règles du jeu: Roy Dupuis. (The Name of the Game: Roy Dupuis. In French with English subtitles.) 23 mins. Documentary film about Roy Dupuis completed in 2005 and first broadcast on Super Écran on 26 January 2006.

See also[link]

• Canadian cinema
• Cinema of Quebec

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Roy Dupuis

• Notre Cinéma à Radio-Canada: Les Vedettes: Roy Dupuis ("Our Cinema at Radio-Canada: The Stars: Roy Dupuis.") Selected filmography and related links in French.
• Roy Dupuis at Agence Premier Rôle. English version of official webpage.
• Roy Dupuis at the Internet Movie Database
• Roy Dupuis The Official Roy Dupuis Fan Club

Andy Sutton
Born	(1975-03-10) March 10, 1975 (age 37) London, ON, CAN[1][2]
Height	6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
Weight	245 lb (111 kg; 17 st 7 lb)
Position	Defence
Shoots	Left
NHL team Former teams	Edmonton Oilers San Jose Sharks Minnesota Wild Atlanta Thrashers New York Islanders Ottawa Senators Anaheim Ducks
NHL Draft	Undrafted
Playing career	1998–present

Andrew Cameron "Andy" Sutton (born March 10, 1975)^[1][2] is a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman, currently playing for the Edmonton Oilers. He has previously played with the San Jose Sharks, Minnesota Wild, Atlanta Thrashers, New York Islanders, Ottawa Senators and Anaheim Ducks.

Playing career[link]

Sutton was born in London, Ontario and played most of his youth hockey with the Greater London Hockey Association and the rep London Sabres AAA program.

He moved with his family to Kingston, Ontario at age 14.^[2] Sutton played Junior "B" hockey in Gananoque, Ontario at age 16, later playing in the Metro Toronto Junior Hockey League for St. Mike's B's.^[1] His play with St. Mike's earned him a scholarship to play collegiate hockey for Michigan Tech in the WCHA. Sutton played four seasons with Michigan Tech, where he switched from left wing to defence.^[2]

Six weeks before he was to finish his degree in environmental engineering, Sutton was signed as a free agent by the San Jose Sharks on March 20, 1998.^[2] Sutton made his NHL debut with the Sharks in the 1998–99 season and played in 71 games in his two seasons with San Jose before moving to the Minnesota Wild in the 2000 NHL Expansion Draft.

Sutton played parts of two seasons with the Wild before he was traded to the Atlanta Thrashers for Hnat Domenichelli on January 22, 2002. Sutton played over four and a half years with the Thrashers, appearing in 273 games and established himself as an imposing physical defender at the NHL level. In the 2005–06 season, Sutton registered a career high 8 goals and 25 points.

Sutton became an unrestricted free agent after the 2006–07 season and signed a three-year contract with the New York Islanders on August 10, 2007.^[3] In the 2008–09 season, his second year with the Islanders, Sutton played in only 23 games before a broken foot sidelined him for the remainder of the season.^[4]

Sutton returned for the 2009–10 season, scoring 4 goals in 54 games with the Islanders before being traded to the Ottawa Senators for a second round pick in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft on March 2, 2010. TV commentator Don Cherry called it the "biggest" trade of the year in reference to Sutton's size and physical play.^[5][6]

On August 2, 2010, Sutton signed as a free agent to a two-year, $4.25 million contract with the Anaheim Ducks.^[7]

On July 1, 2011 Sutton was sent to The Edmonton Oilers in a trade that sent Kurtis Foster to the Anaheim Ducks.

On October 28, 2011 Sutton delivered an illegal check to the head on Avalanche forward Gabriel Landeskog. He was suspended five games.

On December 8, 2011 Sutton was suspended indefinitely pending a hearing after a leaping hit to the head on Carolina Hurricanes Alexei Ponikarovsky.^[8] He ended up receiving an 8-game suspension.

Awards and achievements[link]

• 1997–98 WCHA Second All-Star Team

Career statistics[link]

Transactions[link]

• March 20, 1998 - Signed as a free agent by San Jose Sharks.
• June 12, 2000 - Traded to Minnesota by San Jose with San Jose's 7th-round choice (Peter Bartos) in 2000 Entry Draft and San Jose's 3rd round choice in 2001 Entry Draft for Minnesota's 8th-round choice in 2001 Entry Draft and future considerations.
• January 22, 2002 - Traded to Atlanta Thrashers by Minnesota for Hnat Domenichelli.
• September 24, 2004 - Signed as a free agent by GCK Zurich (Swiss-2).
• February 22, 2005 - Loaned to ZSC Zurich (Swiss) by GCK Zurich (Swiss-2).
• August 10, 2007 - Signed as a free agent by New York Islanders.
• March 2, 2010 - Traded to Ottawa Senators by Islanders for a second round draft choice in 2010 NHL Entry Draft.
• August 2, 2010 - Signed as a free agent by Anaheim Ducks.
• July 1, 2011 - Traded to Edmonton Oilers by Anaheim Ducks for Kurtis Foster.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Andy Sutton's NHL player profile
• Andy Sutton's career stats at The Internet Hockey Database