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Albert Delpy

Albert Delpy (born 13 September 1940) is a French actor and writer, born in Saigon, Vietnam, who has appeared in over 100 films and television productions since 1970.^[1]^[2] Delpy began his career in French cinema during the 1970s, with early roles in films such as Le pays bleu (1977), and has since built a prolific body of work spanning drama, comedy, and international collaborations. He gained notable recognition in English-language cinema through supporting roles in Richard Linklater's Before Sunset (2004), where he portrayed a Parisian café owner, and in Julie Delpy's directorial efforts Two Days in Paris (2007) and Two Days in New York (2012), playing her character's father in both.^[1] As the father of acclaimed actress and filmmaker Julie Delpy—born to him and fellow actor Marie Pillet—he has occasionally collaborated with his daughter, including in the HBO Max series On the Verge (2021) and her film Meet the Barbarians (2024).^[3] Delpy's career highlights his versatility in character roles, often embodying nuanced French archetypes, while maintaining a low-profile presence outside of his extensive filmography; he continues to appear in projects as of 2025, including Where There Is Love, There Is No Darkness.^[2]^[4]^[5]

Early life and education

Childhood in colonial territories

Albert Delpy was born on September 13, 1940, in Saigon, then part of French Indochina (now Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam), to a French family.^[1] His father served in administrative positions within the French colonial government, which necessitated frequent relocations for the family across various territories, including Cambodia and parts of West Africa.^[6] These moves occurred during the final years of French colonialism, a period marked by political instability following World War II and the onset of decolonization movements in the mid-1940s to 1950s. Delpy's childhood unfolded in these multicultural settings, exposing him to a range of languages, traditions, and non-European influences that contributed to his early worldview.^[6] Growing up amid the blend of French administration and local cultures in Southeast Asia and Africa provided a formative environment of diversity and adaptation, shaping his later perspectives as an artist.

Move to France and early influences

In the late 1950s, amid the decolonization of French Indochina following the 1954 Geneva Accords, Albert Delpy relocated from Saigon to Paris at the age of 18.^[6] Born in 1940 during the colonial era, his move coincided with the broader repatriation of French citizens from overseas territories after World War II and the end of empire.^[1] This transition marked a shift from his multicultural childhood abroad to immersion in metropolitan French society. Details on Delpy's formal education remain scarce in public records. No comprehensive accounts exist of specific institutions or duration. By the early 1960s, Delpy had transitioned toward the performing arts, undertaking theater training that prepared him for professional work.^[7] Upon settling in Paris, Delpy encountered the vibrant postwar French theater and cinema scenes, which exerted significant early influences on his development. The city's cultural milieu, including avant-garde theaters and the lingering impact of the New Wave in film, offered opportunities for amateur involvement and connections to artistic circles. These exposures sparked his interest in acting in the early 1960s, leading to initial professional contacts in the performing arts prior to his formal stage debut. His entry into this world was gradual, shaped by the dynamic environment of Paris's Left Bank cafes and small venues where emerging talents networked.

Personal life

Marriage to Marie Pillet

Albert Delpy met Marie Pillet, a French actress known for her comedic roles in films such as L'Amant de poche (1978), when she arrived in Paris to study acting.^[6]^[8] The couple married and welcomed their daughter, Julie Delpy, in 1969.^[9] Throughout their marriage, Delpy and Pillet immersed themselves in Paris's vibrant arts scene, particularly its underground theater community, where they pursued edgy, experimental works inspired by influences like Antonin Artaud and Jerzy Grotowski.^[6] As fellow performers, they provided mutual support in their theater and film endeavors, sharing a life centered on artistic collaboration amid the city's bohemian cultural milieu. The pair occasionally worked together on screen, including cameo appearances as a couple in the courtyard scene of Before Sunset (2004) and more prominent roles as parents in Julie Delpy's Two Days in Paris (2007).^[10]^[11] These projects highlighted their easy on-screen chemistry, drawn from their real-life partnership. Delpy and Pillet remained married for over four decades until her death from cancer on February 13, 2009, in Paris.^[12]^[9]

Family and collaborations with Julie Delpy

Albert Delpy and his wife, Marie Pillet, welcomed their only child, Julie Delpy, on December 21, 1969, in Paris.^[13] The family raised Julie in a bohemian, theater-oriented household immersed in the Parisian arts scene, where her parents' careers as actors exposed her to creative environments from an early age.^[14]^[15] Delpy's upbringing significantly influenced Julie's early career, as she frequently visited theater sets and film locations with her parents, fostering her interest in the arts. By age 12, Julie had created her first short film, reflecting the encouragement from her family to pursue acting and filmmaking.^[16] This foundational support helped launch her professional path, beginning with her acting debut at 14 in Jean-Luc Godard's Détective (1985). Delpy and Julie have maintained a close professional bond through on-screen father-daughter roles in several of her projects, blending family ties with artistic collaboration. In Julie's directorial debut 2 Days in Paris (2007), Delpy portrayed Jeannot, the quirky father of her character Marion, drawing on their real-life dynamic for authenticity.^[17] He reprised the role in the sequel 2 Days in New York (2012), again as Jeannot, amid the film's exploration of cultural clashes and relationships.^[18] Their collaboration extended to television in the 2021 HBO Max series On the Verge, where Delpy appeared as Julie's character's father, further highlighting their shared screen presence.^[19] This creative synergy continued into recent years with Meet the Barbarians (2024), a comedy-drama directed by and starring Julie, in which Delpy featured alongside her, underscoring their enduring family involvement in the arts.^[4] These joint endeavors exemplify the Delpys' ability to infuse personal relationships into professional work, creating layered portrayals that resonate with audiences.

Theater career

Early stage appearances (1960s–1970s)

Albert Delpy began his professional theater career in the early 1960s, initially taking on small roles in both avant-garde and classical productions in France.^[20] His debut appearances reflected the vibrant Parisian theater scene, where he collaborated with innovative directors amid the cultural ferment following the May 1968 events.^[20] In 1967, Delpy appeared in the avant-garde Oratorio macabre du radeau de la Méduse by Jérôme Savary, directed by Savary himself, marking an early foray into experimental works that characterized much of his formative output.^[21] The following year, he performed in Michel Berto's production of Marivaux's L’Île de la raison – ou les Petits Hommes and took on the role of Jerry in Christian Dente's staging of Arthur Miller's Je me souviens de deux lundis at the Maison de la Culture in Bourges.^[21]^[22] By 1969, Delpy had secured a spot in Berto's adaptation of Shakespeare's La Tempête at the Festival d'Avignon, alongside Clément Harari as Prospero, showcasing his growing presence in prestigious venues.^[23] During the 1970s, Delpy transitioned to more prominent supporting roles, particularly in the experimental theater of Fernando Arrabal, with whom he frequently collaborated under directors like Berto and Arrabal himself.^[20] Notable appearances included Arrabal's Et ils passèrent des menottes aux fleurs in 1973–1974, Jeunes barbares d’aujourd’hui in 1975, Vole-moi un petit milliard in 1977 (directed by Berto), and Le Ciel et la Merde in 1978, all of which highlighted his affinity for Absurdist and Panic theater styles.^[21] He also featured in diverse productions such as Brecht's Grand-peur et misère du IIIe Reich in 1976 under Jean-Claude Fall and Berto's 1975 staging of René Gaudy's La Poisson – ou Comment la fille d’un trafiquant et d’une dame galante devint Madame de Pompadour.^[21] These roles helped establish Delpy's reputation within Parisian avant-garde circles, where he balanced classical influences from his early training with the era's radical theatrical innovations.^[20]

Later theater roles (1980s–2020s)

In the 1980s and 1990s, Albert Delpy solidified his presence in French theater through a series of roles in contemporary plays and adaptations of international classics, frequently partnering with influential and up-and-coming directors. His collaborations with Fernando Arrabal were particularly notable; in 1984, Delpy both directed and acted in Bréviaire d'amour d'un haltérophile, a surrealist work blending physical comedy and existential themes. He followed this with a role in Arrabal's La Traversée de l'empire in 1988, a politically charged piece exploring migration and identity. That same year, Delpy joined Andrei Konchalovsky's production of Anton Chekhov's La Mouette at the Odéon-Théâtre de l'Europe, contributing to an ensemble that emphasized psychological depth in the Russian playwright's exploration of artistic frustration. These performances underscored Delpy's affinity for experimental and cross-cultural works, building on his earlier stage experience.^[21] Delpy's 1990s output further diversified, encompassing satirical and dramatic adaptations that highlighted his range in supporting roles within ensemble casts. In 1991, he appeared in Robert Fortune's staging of Ben Jonson's Volpone (adapted by Jules Romains), a biting comedy on greed and deception. The following year, he performed in Josanne Rousseau's production of Friedrich Gorenstein's Rachat, a post-Soviet drama addressing moral redemption amid historical upheaval. By the late 1990s, Delpy took part in Jean-Luc Tardieu's direction of Luigi Lunari's Le Sénateur Fox in 1998, a political satire critiquing power structures, and Jean-Louis Benoit's rendition of William Shakespeare's Henry V in 1999, where he supported the historical epic's themes of leadership and war. These roles reflected Delpy's commitment to blending French theatrical traditions with global influences, often in intimate theater settings that prioritized character-driven narratives.^[21] Entering the 2000s and 2010s, Delpy maintained a steady output in modern and absurdist-leaning productions, demonstrating his adaptability to evolving French theater landscapes while favoring ensemble dynamics over lead parts. Key appearances included Jean-Pierre Bisson's Sarcelles-sur-Mer in 2000, a contemporary comedy-drama on suburban life directed by Stéphane Olivié-Bisson, and Daniel Keene's Terminus in 2002 under Laurent Laffargue, an Australian import exploring urban isolation. In 2006, he acted in Jérôme Hankins' staging of Edward Bond's Le Numéro d'équilibre, a stark examination of societal fragility, followed by Sylvie Testud's directorial debut Gamines in 2007, which drew from personal memoirs to address youth and rebellion. Delpy also featured in Emmanuel Suarez's production of Jean-Luc Lagarce's Nous, les héros in 2008, a poignant absurdist piece on memory and loss, and Gildas Milin's Toboggan in 2012, a reflective work on aging and relationships. These engagements highlighted his recurring contributions to innovative, text-focused theater that incorporated absurdist elements and social commentary.^[21] Throughout these decades, Delpy's theater work exemplified career longevity, with nearly 60 productions over four decades that promoted international perspectives in French stages through partnerships with directors like Arrabal, Konchalovsky, and Benoit—elements informed by his multicultural background. His sustained involvement in diverse genres, from surrealism to modern drama, enriched the ensemble tradition of French theater and affirmed his role as a versatile supporting performer into the early 2010s.^[20]

Film and television career

Film debut and early roles (1970s–1990s)

Albert Delpy transitioned from his established theater career to film acting with his screen debut in 1970, portraying a journalist in the French thriller La Horse, directed by Pierre Granier-Deferre. Adapted from Michel Lambesc's novel, the film centers on a family farm where a grandson hides heroin for the mob, drawing gangsters to the property and prompting the grandfather to kill one in defense, providing Delpy an early opportunity to adapt his stage-honed skills to cinema. This role signified a pivotal shift, allowing him to leverage his dramatic training in more visually driven narratives. Throughout the 1970s, Delpy secured supporting parts that gradually expanded his visibility in French and international productions. A notable appearance came in Roman Polanski's psychological horror The Tenant (1976), where he played a neighbor to the protagonist, Trelkovsky, in a Paris apartment building rife with paranoia and isolation. The film's multinational cast and English-language elements offered Delpy initial exposure beyond French borders, contributing to his growing reputation as a versatile character actor. Other 1970s credits included Armand in Jean-Charles Tacchella's drama Le Pays bleu (1977), which explored themes of rural life and personal longing.^[24]^[25] In the 1980s and 1990s, Delpy built a prolific career with appearances in dozens of French films, amassing over 50 screen credits during this period and solidifying his presence in the industry. His theater background informed his nuanced portrayals of everyday figures, often in intimate, character-focused stories. A standout project was Les Bancals (1982), directed by Hervé Lièvre, in which Delpy not only starred as Alain—a manipulative young man who intrudes on the life of a disabled recluse named Antoine—but also co-wrote the screenplay. The script, co-authored with Lièvre, delves into themes of dependency, resentment, and human frailty within a rundown urban setting, marking Delpy's primary screenwriting effort and demonstrating his multifaceted involvement in filmmaking. This blend of acting and writing highlighted his authorship talents early in his film journey.^[26]

Notable films and international work (2000s–2010s)

In the 2000s, Albert Delpy gained broader international exposure through his role as the "Man at Grill" in Richard Linklater's Before Sunset (2004), a romantic drama sequel to Before Sunrise that reunited Ethan Hawke and Julie Delpy as star-crossed lovers wandering Paris. This small but memorable appearance, filmed on location in the French capital, marked Delpy's entry into American cinema, leveraging his natural affinity for the city's streets and his real-life connection to co-star Julie Delpy, his daughter. The film, part of Linklater's acclaimed "Before" trilogy, highlighted Delpy's understated presence amid the leads' introspective dialogue, contributing to its critical success and introduction of him to English-speaking audiences. Delpy's collaborations with his daughter Julie further showcased his versatility in family-centric comedies during this period. In 2 Days in Paris (2007), which Julie wrote, directed, and starred in, Delpy portrayed Jeannot, the eccentric and irreverent father of her character Marion, bringing authentic comedic timing drawn from their real-life dynamic.^[27] The film, a Franco-American production blending cultural clashes and relationship humor, featured Delpy's portrayal of Jeannot as a boisterous, boundary-pushing figure whose antics amplify the chaos of Marion's visit home with her American boyfriend.^[28] He reprised the role in the sequel 2 Days in New York (2012), again directed by Julie, where Jeannot's whimsical, prankster-like behavior—described as irrepressibly Gallic and childishly mischievous—provides comic relief amid the escalating family tensions in Manhattan.^[29] These performances, infused with heartfelt depth beneath the humor, underscored Delpy's ability to embody familial warmth and absurdity, expanding his reach through the films' U.S. releases and festival circuits.^[30] The 2010s saw Delpy diversify into more varied genres, including ensemble dramas and genre blends, often in supporting roles that added quirky authenticity to international co-productions. In Julie Delpy's semi-autobiographical comedy Le Skylab (2011), he played Uncle Hubert, a mentally fragile family member whose poignant vulnerability contrasts the film's lively depiction of a 1979 French family gathering, earning praise for its emotional nuance amid the ensemble.^[31] Delpy's turn as Dédé in All the Gods in the Sky (2018), a surreal French drama-horror hybrid directed by Quarxx, contributed to the film's eerie rural atmosphere, portraying a neighborly figure in a tale of isolation, madness, and supernatural elements that premiered at international festivals like Cannes' Critics' Week.^[32] Similarly, in Quentin Dupieux's absurdist black comedy Deerskin (2019), Delpy appeared as Monsieur B., the eccentric seller of a cursed jacket central to the plot's obsessive satire, helping propel the film's cult appeal across European and North American markets. These roles exemplified Delpy's expansion beyond French domestic cinema into English-subtitled arthouse fare, blending dramatic intensity with offbeat charm.

Recent projects and awards (2020s)

In the early 2020s, Albert Delpy continued his screen work with supporting roles that highlighted his versatility in both film and television. In the black comedy Deerskin (Le Daim), released internationally in 2020 after its 2019 premiere at the Cannes Film Festival, Delpy portrayed Monsieur B., a mysterious figure in Quentin Dupieux's quirky thriller about a man's obsession with a deerskin jacket that spirals into violence.^[33] The film, starring Jean Dujardin and Adèle Haenel, earned praise for its absurd humor and received an 88% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with critics noting Delpy's contribution to its eccentric ensemble.^[34] In 2021, Delpy appeared in a single episode of the Netflix comedy-drama series On the Verge, created by and starring his daughter Julie Delpy, playing the role of Justine's father in a story exploring midlife crises among four women in pre-pandemic Los Angeles.^[19] Delpy's collaborations with family extended to the 2024 comedy-drama Meet the Barbarians (Les Barbares), directed by Julie Delpy, where he played Yves, an offbeat local farmer in a small Breton village grappling with the arrival of a Syrian refugee family.^[4] The film, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and was released in France in September 2024, satirizes prejudice and community tensions while emphasizing empathy, earning positive reviews for its timely themes and Delpy's warm, idiosyncratic performance as a kind-hearted villager. Collider described his role as "wonderfully off-beat," adding humor and heart to the ensemble cast that included Sandrine Kiberlain and Laurent Lafitte.^[35] Looking ahead, Delpy stars as Albert, an aging Parisian burdened by loss and regret, in the 2025 drama Where There Is Love, There Is No Darkness (Là où on s'aime, il ne fait jamais nuit), directed by Stevan Lee Mraovitch.^[5] The film follows a Senegalese migrant delivery worker, Seydou (Oumar Diaw), who forms an unlikely friendship with Delpy's character amid themes of migration, solitude, and human connection in modern Paris.^[36] Premiering at festivals including the Soho International Film Festival in October 2025, it has been lauded for its poignant exploration of immigrant struggles and intergenerational bonds, with early screenings highlighting Delpy's portrayal of quiet vulnerability.^[37] Delpy's performances in this period garnered recognition primarily through festival awards for his lead role as André in the 2019 short film Portraitist (Portraitiste), directed by Cyrus Neshvad, with honors extending into 2020. He won Best Actor at the Falcon International Film Festival in 2019 for the introspective drama about an aging artist confronting his legacy.^[38] Additional accolades included Best Actor prizes at the Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival (2020 Grand Jury Prize), Liverpool International Film Festival (2019), Montreal International Wreath Awards Film Festival (2019), and Richmond International Film Festival (2020).^[39]^[40] These wins underscored Delpy's ability to convey emotional depth in concise narratives, though he has not received major theater awards during the decade despite his ongoing stage work.

References

[1]
Albert Delpy - IMDb
Albert Delpy was born on 13 September 1940 in Saigon, Vietnam. He is an actor and writer, known for Two Days in Paris (2007), Before Sunset (2004) and ...
[2]
Albert Delpy — The Movie Database (TMDB)
Albert Delpy (born 13 September 1941) is a French actor and writer. He has appeared in more than one hundred films since 1970. He is the father of Julie ...
[3]
Julie Delpy - Biography - IMDb
Julie Delpy was born in Paris, France, in 1969 to Albert Delpy and Marie Pillet, both actors. She was first featured in Jean-Luc Godard's Detective (1985) ...
[4]
Albert Delpy - Biography - IMDb
Albert Delpy was born on September 13, 1940 in Saigon, Vietnam. He is an actor and writer, known for Two Days in Paris (2007), Before Sunset (2004) and ...
[5]
Albert Delpy - Wikipedia
Albert Delpy (born 13 September 1940) is a French actor and writer, born in Vietnam. He has appeared in more than one hundred films since 1970.
[6]
Julie Delpy is bursting with feeling, full of words - SFGATE
Nov 4, 2004 · Her father, Albert Delpy, grew up in Vietnam, Cambodia and West Africa where his father held administrative positions with the French ...
[7]
Albert Delpy : Sa biographie - AlloCiné
Père de Julie Delpy.De formation théâtrale, Albert Delpy balade son imposant physique sur les plateaux de cinéma depuis de nombreuses années.Missing: Vietnam | Show results with:Vietnam
[8]
Albert Delpy - Wikipédia
Albert Delpy commence sa carrière sur les planches de théâtre au début des années 1960. Pendant quatre décennies, il ne les quittera plus, jouant dans près de ...
[9]
Marie Pillet Movies List | Rotten Tomatoes
Pillet's career in acting began with her roles in various films like the Yves Montand action flick "La Menace" (1977), the comedy "L' Amant de poche" (1978) ...
[10]
Marie Pillet - Biography - IMDb
She was married to Albert Delpy. She died on February 13, 2009 in Paris, France. Family. Spouse. Albert Delpy. Children. Julie Delpy. Trivia. Mother of actress ...
[11]
Paramount On Screen: Before Sunset [R]
The man and woman that Celine speaks to in the courtyard of her apartment are played by Julie Delpy's real parents, Albert Delpy and Marie Pillet. · Shooting ...
[12]
Two Days in Paris (2007) - IMDb
Rating 6.7/10 (32,538) Two Days in Paris: Directed by Julie Delpy. With Adam Goldberg, Julie Delpy, Daniel Brühl, Marie Pillet. Marion and Jack try to rekindle their relationship ...
[13]
Julie Delpy: 'Hollywood hates me – but I don't care' - The Guardian
May 11, 2012 · Albert Delpy, a veteran French theatre actor, plays Marion's dad in both films. Seen through American eyes, he is gross in the traditional ...Missing: Vietnam | Show results with:Vietnam
[14]
Julie Delpy - IMDb
Julie Delpy was born in Paris, France, in 1969 to Albert Delpy and Marie Pillet, both actors. She was first featured in Jean-Luc Godard's Detective (1985) ...Biography · Awards · 3 of 307 · Two Days in Paris
[15]
Julie Delpy's Entropic Vacation - Interview Magazine
Aug 9, 2012 · Interview caught up with Delpy to discuss the film, her unique upbringing, and directing her father naked.Missing: Vietnam | Show results with:Vietnam
[16]
Perfectly imperfect - The Sydney Morning Herald
Nov 4, 2012 · Her mother, Marie Pillet, who died in 2009, was a well-known stage and film actress. Delpy says her parents didn't have money for nannies ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[17]
Julie Delpy - European Film Star Postcards
Apr 15, 2017 · Julie Delpy was born in Paris, France, in 1969 to Albert Delpy, a theatre director, and Marie Pillet, an actress in feature films and avant- ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[18]
Julie Delpy - 2 Days in Paris - Movies - The New York Times
Aug 5, 2007 · Ms. Delpy is an only child who grew up in Paris hanging out backstage with her parents, who began taking her to the movies at the age of 2.Missing: childhood household
[19]
Two Days in New York (2012) - IMDb
Rating 6/10 (15,252) Albert Delpy, Julie's real-life father, returns as the Bad Santa-like Jeannot and has a grand time portraying his character's whimsical child-like manner.Missing: childhood colonial territories
[20]
On the Verge (TV Series 2021) - IMDb
Rating 6.5/10 (3,854) On the Verge: Created by Julie Delpy. With Julie Delpy, Elisabeth Shue, Sarah Jones, Alexia Landeau. Four women--a chef, a single mom, an heiress, ...Julie Delpy as Justine · Episode list · Parents guide · Full cast & crew
[21]
Meet the Barbarians (2024) - IMDb
Rating 6.3/10 (824) Meet the Barbarians: Directed by Julie Delpy. With Julie Delpy, Sandrine ... Albert Delpy · Yves Auteuil · Brigitte Roüan · Jacqueline Moulin · Daniel Morin.Full cast & crew · Company credits · Release info · News
[22]
[PDF] The Sleepwalker (Le Somnambule) - Unifrance
ALBERT DELPY. Neighbor. Albert Delpy began his career on the stage in the early 1960s. For four decades, he never left the stage, playing in nearly 60 plays ...
[23]
Albert Delpy | Les Archives du Spectacle
Je me souviens de deux lundis d'Arthur Miller mise en scène Christian Dente. 1967, Oratorio macabre du radeau de la Méduse de Jérôme Savary mise en scène ...
[24]
Je me souviens de deux lundis | Les Archives du spectacle
Je me souviens de deux lundis. d'Arthur Miller. Traduction, Maurice Pons ... Albert Delpy (Jerry). François Rivet (Willy). François Guillier (Tom). Jacques ...
[25]
La Tempête | Festival d'Avignon
stage direction Michel Berto. Avec: Christine Lamouret (Ariel), Clément Harari (Prospéro), Juliet Berto (Virginia), Claude Bouchery (Gonzalo), Albert Delpy ...
[26]
Full cast & crew - The Tenant (1976) - IMDb
Cast ; Albert Delpy · Neighbor ; Bruce Lee in Fist of Fury (1972). Bruce Lee · Lee ; Producer Alain Sarde poses with The Jury Prize awarded to director Jean-Luc ...
[27]
Le pays bleu (1977) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
Le pays bleu (1977) - Cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses ... Albert Delpy · Albert Delpy · Armand · Pia Courcelle · Pia Courcelle.Missing: 1978 | Show results with:1978
[28]
Les bancals (1982) - IMDb
Director. Hervé Lièvre · Writers. Albert Delpy · Hervé Lièvre · Stars · Paul Crauchet · Albert Delpy · Gilbert Bahon.Missing: screenwriter | Show results with:screenwriter
[29]
Two dazed in Paris movie review (2007) - Roger Ebert
Rating 3/4 · Review by Roger EbertAug 23, 2007 · They move in upstairs from Marion's parents, Anna and Jeannot (played by Delpy's real parents, Marie Pillet and Albert Delpy). Culture shock ...
[30]
2 Days in Paris – review | Movies - The Guardian
Aug 30, 2007 · It is the story of a French woman and her American boyfriend, played by the saturnine Adam Goldberg, experiencing a fraught and life-changing couple of days ...
[31]
3 Guests, 48 Hours, Constant Agita - The New York Times
Aug 9, 2012 · Delpy and her cast depart from the usual caricatures of Frenchness while still engaging in broad, silly satire. Jeannot, an irrepressible Gallic ...
[32]
2 Days In New York review | Den of Geek
... Albert Delpy, the director's real-life father, who played her fictional dad Jeannot with an overweight, lascivious abandon. Flash forward five years, and ...
[33]
Le Skylab - Variety
Sep 26, 2011 · Already there are Jean's five siblings with their spouses and kids, plus older uncle Hubert (Albert Delpy). In the nearly two hours of ...
[34]
All the Gods in the Sky (Tous les dieux du ciel) - Cineuropa
30-year-old factory worker Simon lives a solitary existence on a decrepit farm in the remote French countryside. Devoting his time to caring for his sister ...
[35]
Deerskin (2019) - IMDb
Rating 6.6/10 (12,773) Top Cast24 ; Jean Dujardin · Georges ; Adèle Haenel · Denise ; Albert Delpy · Monsieur B. ; Coralie Russier · La voisine ; Laurent Nicolas · Réceptionniste.
[36]
Deerskin | Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 88% (123) Synopsis A middle-aged drifter becomes obsessed with a fringed deerskin jacket that seems to hold mystical powers. Director: Quentin Dupieux.
[37]
Meet the Barbarians - Wikipedia
Meet the Barbarians (French: Les barbares) is a 2024 French comedy drama film directed by Julie Delpy. The film premiered at the Toronto International Film ...
[38]
'Meet the Barbarians' Review: Julie Delpy's French Comedy Is Full of ...
Sep 22, 2024 · Julie Delpy's Meet the Barbarians follows a small French town that must open their minds and hearts to a family of Syrian refugees.<|control11|><|separator|>
[39]
Where There Is Love, There Is No Darkness (2025) - IMDb
Rating 9.5/10 (56) A migrant delivery worker navigates the challenges of survival and solitude, finding unexpected moments of connection that illuminate his path.
[40]
Where There is Love, There is No Darkness - French Film Festival UK
Cast: Oumar Diaw, Albert Delpy, Laïd Liazid, Qingwei Kong. Screened with ... November 2025. Thu 13. Tickets. November 13, 2025 @ 18:30. Where There is Love ...
[41]
#trailer "WHERE THERE IS LOVE," (WORLD) #SOHO16 ... - YouTube
Sep 28, 2025 · 2025 SOHO International Film Festival Screening: October 12, 2025 TICKETS at https://sohofilmfest.com Seydou, a migrant from Senegal, ...
[42]
Falcon International Film Festival (FIFF) (2019) - IMDb
Award-winners and contenders from Falcon International Film Festival (FIFF) ( ... Albert Delpy. Winner. Albert Delpy(actor). Portraitist. Denis Larocque.
[43]
Albert Delpy - Awards - IMDb
2020 Winner Grand Jury Prize. Best Actor. Portraitist · Fort Lauderdale International Film Festival, US. Portraitist (2019). 2019 Winner Festival Award.Missing: Deerskin | Show results with:Deerskin
[44]
Liverpool Film Festival 2019 Award Winners
Nov 4, 2019 · Best Documentary: Tommy Emmanuel: The Endless Road Best Actress: Charlotte Lancaster, Noose Best Actor: Albert Delpy, Portraitist Best ...