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Aurélien Recoing
Actor
Born May 5, 1958 (66 years)
Aurélien Recoing (born 5 May 1958) is a French actor and stage director.
Aurélien Recoing is the son of Alain Recoing (puppeteer), and the brother of Éloi Recoing (director and translator), Blaise Recoing (actor and musician), and David Recoing (pianist, composer).
Born in Paris on May 5, 1958, Aurélien Recoing began training to be an actor in 1974 at Cours Florent, and studied at Quartier d'Ivry. In 1977, the actor-in-training, who spoke fluent English and a little Russian, joined the Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique in Paris, where he studied under Jean-Pierre Miquel and Antoine Vitez. He has appeared in more than 30 plays and has directed stage performances of works by Thomas Bernhard, Fernando Pessoa and Paul Claudel. He was awarded the Prix Gérard Philipe in 1989.
In 1980, Aurélien Recoing took his first steps into the world of cinema, in Exploits of a Young Don Juan. Finding art-house cinema appealing to him, he worked with Philippe Garrel on Emergency Kisses (Les baisers de secours), and with Laurence Ferreira Barbosa on Modern Life. The actor rose to fame in 2001 thanks to Laurent Cantet's Time Out (L'Emploi du Temps), in which he plays a man who invents a false life to avoid having to tell his friends and family that he has been fired from his job. As he became more and more in demand, he alternated between blockbusters such as Ruby & Quentin and That Woman and art-house films like L'Ennemi naturel and Orlando Vargas. Lending his talents to a number of unusual projects, in 2006 he portrayed a gamblers in 13 Tzameti, Géla Babluani's black-and-white thriller, and also appeared in Forgive Me (Pardonnez-moi), Maïwenn's home-movie style drama. In the same year, the physically imposing actor found himself transported back to 1914 France in Fragments of Antonin, and then to 1959 Kabylia in Florent Emilio Siri's Intimate Enemies. In 2008, he starred in Franck Llopis' Paris Nord-Sud and in La Saison des Orphelins. The following year, he was cast in Gilles Béhat's crime thriller Diamant 13 with Gérard Depardieu, and in Denis Dercourt's Tomorrow at Dawn (Demain dès l'aube).
He has made appearances in The Horde, directed by Yannick Dahan and Benjamin Rocher, Xavier de Choudens' Joseph and the Girl with Jacques Dutronc, and Léon Desclozeaux's Cargo, the Lost Men in 2010. He appeared in Frédéric Schoendoerffer's Switch, as well as in Olias Barco's Kill Me Please, which won the Marc'Aurelio d'Oro for best film at Rome Film Festival in 2010. He also appeared in Abdellatif Kechiche's Blue is the Warmest Colour, which took the Palme d'Or at Cannes. In 2020 he appeared in Adults in the room. An upcoming appearance is in Grand Ciel an Arte Film.
He made his first short film as a director The Rifleman (Un Bon Tireur) which won an Award Winner for Best Drama in 2021. He is developing his first feature film Naked Hands (À Mains Nues) with Sensito Films Productions.
Source: Article "Aurélien Recoing" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Aurélien Recoing is the son of Alain Recoing (puppeteer), and the brother of Éloi Recoing (director and translator), Blaise Recoing (actor and musician), and David Recoing (pianist, composer).
Born in Paris on May 5, 1958, Aurélien Recoing began training to be an actor in 1974 at Cours Florent, and studied at Quartier d'Ivry. In 1977, the actor-in-training, who spoke fluent English and a little Russian, joined the Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique in Paris, where he studied under Jean-Pierre Miquel and Antoine Vitez. He has appeared in more than 30 plays and has directed stage performances of works by Thomas Bernhard, Fernando Pessoa and Paul Claudel. He was awarded the Prix Gérard Philipe in 1989.
In 1980, Aurélien Recoing took his first steps into the world of cinema, in Exploits of a Young Don Juan. Finding art-house cinema appealing to him, he worked with Philippe Garrel on Emergency Kisses (Les baisers de secours), and with Laurence Ferreira Barbosa on Modern Life. The actor rose to fame in 2001 thanks to Laurent Cantet's Time Out (L'Emploi du Temps), in which he plays a man who invents a false life to avoid having to tell his friends and family that he has been fired from his job. As he became more and more in demand, he alternated between blockbusters such as Ruby & Quentin and That Woman and art-house films like L'Ennemi naturel and Orlando Vargas. Lending his talents to a number of unusual projects, in 2006 he portrayed a gamblers in 13 Tzameti, Géla Babluani's black-and-white thriller, and also appeared in Forgive Me (Pardonnez-moi), Maïwenn's home-movie style drama. In the same year, the physically imposing actor found himself transported back to 1914 France in Fragments of Antonin, and then to 1959 Kabylia in Florent Emilio Siri's Intimate Enemies. In 2008, he starred in Franck Llopis' Paris Nord-Sud and in La Saison des Orphelins. The following year, he was cast in Gilles Béhat's crime thriller Diamant 13 with Gérard Depardieu, and in Denis Dercourt's Tomorrow at Dawn (Demain dès l'aube).
He has made appearances in The Horde, directed by Yannick Dahan and Benjamin Rocher, Xavier de Choudens' Joseph and the Girl with Jacques Dutronc, and Léon Desclozeaux's Cargo, the Lost Men in 2010. He appeared in Frédéric Schoendoerffer's Switch, as well as in Olias Barco's Kill Me Please, which won the Marc'Aurelio d'Oro for best film at Rome Film Festival in 2010. He also appeared in Abdellatif Kechiche's Blue is the Warmest Colour, which took the Palme d'Or at Cannes. In 2020 he appeared in Adults in the room. An upcoming appearance is in Grand Ciel an Arte Film.
He made his first short film as a director The Rifleman (Un Bon Tireur) which won an Award Winner for Best Drama in 2021. He is developing his first feature film Naked Hands (À Mains Nues) with Sensito Films Productions.
Source: Article "Aurélien Recoing" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Known For
Filmography
| 2024 | |
| 2024 | Bugarach (TV Series) · as Matéo Cortès |
| 2023 | The Plough · as Le Père |
| 2022 | La fille et le garçon · as Jean |
| 2022 | Belle and Sébastien: The New Generation · as Yves |
| 2022 | Wind Land · as Guy |
| 2022 | What Pauline Is Not Telling You (TV Series) · as Procureur Pérez |
| 2022 | Deux femmes · as Commissaire André Faureins |
| 2021 | Black Box · as Claude Varins |
| 2021 | Crossroads (2022) (TV Series) · as Alain Breton |
| 2020 | La Garçonne (TV Series) · as Pardieu |
| 2019 | Adults in the Room · as Pierre Moscovici |
| 2018 | |
| 2017 | Le scandale Clouzot · as Narrator (voice) |
| 2017 | Ruby Is Dead · as Marty |
| 2016 | Souffler plus fort que la mer · as Loïc, Le Père |
| 2016 | Trepalium (TV Series) · as Silas |
| 2015 | Despite the Night · as Paul |
| 2015 | The Cradle Will Fall · as Le Docteur H |
| 2014 | Pure Life · as Edgar Maufrais |
| 2014 | Fleming: The Man Who Would Be Bond (TV Series) · as Admiral Francois Darlan |
| 2013 | Blue Is the Warmest Colour · as Adèle's Father |
| 2013 | The Jewish Cardinal · as Jean-Paul Ii |
| 2012 | The Returned (TV Series) · as Etienne |
| 2011 | My Worst Nightmare · as Thierry |
| 2011 | Switch · as Delors |
| 2011 | Orteguy · as Julien Ortéguy |
| 2010 | Pursuit · as Patrick |
| 2010 | Kill Me Please · as Docteur Krueger |
| 2010 | Joseph et la fille · as Raphaël |
| 2010 | Rebecca H. (Return to the Dogs) · as Internet Stranger |
| 2010 | La Loi selon Bartoli (TV Series) · as Roland Verne |
| 2009 | |
| 2009 | Tomorrow at Dawn · as Capitaine Déprées |
| 2009 | Le repenti · as Victor Fontanel |
| 2009 | Diamond 13 · as Ladje |
| 2008 | La saison des orphelins · as Achille |
| 2008 | The Rest of the Night · as Giovanni |
| 2007 | Opération Turquoise · as Capitaine Cormery |
| 2007 | Intimate Enemies · as Vesoul |
| 2007 | Paris Criminal Inquiries (TV Series) · as Père Roche |
| 2007 | Counter Investigation · as Josse |
| 2006 | Sartre, Years of Passion · as Raymond Aron |
| 2006 | Pardonnez-moi · as Paul |
| 2006 | Fragments of Antonin · as Le Professeur Labrousse |
| 2006 | Un ami parfait · as Le Médecin |
| 2006 | Müetter · as Mathieu |
| 2005 | Dark Night, October 17, 1961 · as Somveille |
| 2005 | Ghosts · as Pierre |
| 2005 | 13 Tzameti · as Jacky |
| 2005 | Cold Showers · as Louis Steiner |
| 2005 | Orlando Vargas · as Orlando Vargas |
| 2004 | Tout un hiver sans feu · as Jean |
| 2004 | L'ennemi naturel · as Monsieur Tanguy |
| 2004 | Souli · as Yann |
| 2004 | Le pays des enfants perdus · as Dolor |
| 2003 | Dans le rouge du couchant · as L'homme Au Cutter |
| 2003 | Ruby & Quentin · as Rocco |
| 2003 | Hanging Offense · as L'homme De L'identité Judiciaire |
| 2003 | A Son · as Max |
| 2001 | Time Out · as Vincent |
| 2001 | Children's Play · as L'inspecteur Mayens |
| 2001 | Un coeur oublié · as Denis Diderot |
| 2000 | Fidelity · as Bernard |
| 2000 | La vie moderne · as Georges |
| 1998 | La kiné (TV Series) · as Stopira |
| 1996 | Passage à l'acte · as Cast |
| 1994 | Aux petits bonheurs · as Le Photographe |
| 1993 | Sharpe (TV Series) · as Col. Gudin |
| 1993 | Louis: The Child King · as Coadjuteur De L'archevêque De Paris, Futur Cardinal De Retz |
| 1992 | Julie, Police Commissioner (TV Series) · as Marc Lefranc |
| 1991 | Nestor Burma (TV Series) · as Vialar |
| 1991 | Blue Note · as Auguste Clésinger |
| 1990 | L'Élégant Criminel · as François |
| 1989 | Emergency Kisses · as Comedian |
| 1988 | Les Tisserands du Pouvoir (TV Series) · as Jacques Roussel |
| 1986 | What Every Frenchwoman Wants · as Adolphe |
| 1967 | Maigret (1967) (TV Series) · as M. Gourion |
| 1958 | The Last Five Minutes (TV Series) · as Gérard Lelong |