Bruno Putzulu
Bruno Putzulu | |
---|---|
Bruno Putzulu at the 2014 Cabourg Film Festival | |
Born | (1967-05-24) 24 May 1967 (age 57) Toutainville, Eure, France |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1994–present |
Website | http://www.brunoputzulu.fr |
Bruno Putzulu (born on 24 May 1967) is a French actor, born in Toutainville, France.
Life and career
Born to a Sardinian father, Bruno Putzulu was born and raised in Toutainville, Haute-Normandie. Although he liked football, he chose an acting career. He entered the CNSAD in 1990 and the Comédie-Française from 1994 to 2003 where he found his friend of University of Rouen, Philippe Torreton.
Torreton recommended him to Bertrand Tavernier who hired him for his 1995 film L'Appât, which revealed him to the general public.
He was dismissed by the Comédie-Française in 2002 due to his strong personality. In 2003, he played in Monsieur N. by Antoine de Caunes alongside Philippe Torreton.
He appeared in 32 movies and 24 television films as well as in the TV series "Ici, tout commence".[1]
Filmography
Feature films
- 1994: Emmène-moi by Michel Spinosa
- 1994: Jefferson in Paris by James Ivory
- 1995: The Bait by Bertrand Tavernier
- 1995: Marie-Louise ou la Permission by Manuel Flèche
- 1995: Mécaniques célestes by Fina Torres
- 1995: Les Aveux de l'innocent by Jean-Pierre Améris
- 1995: Un héros très discret by Jacques Audiard
- 1997: Petits Désordres amoureux by Olivier Péray
- 1998: Une minute de silence by Florent Emilio Siri
- 1998: Le Sourire du clown by Eric Besnard
- 1999: Les Passagers by Jean-Claude Guiguet
- 1999: Why Not Me? by Stéphane Giusti
- 1999: Les gens qui s'aiment by Jean-Charles Tacchella
- 1999: Virilité by Roman Girre
- 1999: De l'amour by Jean-François Richet
- 2001: Éloge de l'Amour by Jean-Luc Godard
- 2001: (Entre nous) by Serge Lalou
- 2001: Lulu by Jean-Henri Roger
- 2002: Irene by Ivan Calbérac
- 2002: Lilly's Story by Roviros Manthoulis
- 2003: Les Clefs de bagnole by Laurent Baffie (simple apparition)
- 2003: Dans le rouge du couchant by Edgardo Cozarinsky
- 2003: Monsieur N. by Antoine de Caunes
- 2003: Father and Sons by Michel Boujenah
- 2003: Tout pour l'oseille by Bertrand Van Effenterre
- 2004: Holy Lola by Bertrand Tavernier
- 2004: Les gens honnêtes vivent en France / La gente honrada by Bob Decout
- 2004: Belhorizon by Inès Rabadan
- 2006: Dans les cordes by Magaly Richard-Serrano
- 2007: La Fabrique des sentiments by Jean-Marc Moutout
- 2014: L'Art de la fugue by Brice Cauvin
Short films
- 1996: Nord pour mémoire, avant de le perdre by Isabelle Ingold and Viviane Perelmuter
- 1998: Le Réceptionniste by Ivan Calbérac
- 2000: Guedin by Frédy Busso
TV films
- 1997: La Famille Sapajou by Élisabeth Rappeneau
- 1999: Georges Dandin by Bernard Stora
- 2002: La Tranchée des espoirs by Jean-Louis Lorenzi
- 2003: La Place de l'autre by Roberto Garzelli
- 2004: Le Temps meurtrier by Philippe Monnier
- 2006: Un amour de fantôme by Arnaud Sélignac
- 2006: Chez Maupassant : Deux amis by Gérard Jourd'hui
- 2007: Le Diable en embuscade by Jean-Pierre Mocky
- 2016: Baisers cachés by Didier Bivel
Awards
- Césars 1996 : Nominated in the category of the "best new actor" for Les Aveux de l'innocent by Jean-Pierre Améris
- Césars 1999 : César in the category of the "best new actor" for Petits Désordres amoureux by Olivier Péray
References
- ^ Suigo, Elodie (19 January 2023). "Avec "C'était quand", Bruno Putzulu commet un deuxième album, tout en étant sur les planches dans la pièce "Les Ritals"". francetvinfo.fr. franceinfo. Retrieved 8 December 2023.
External links
- Official site
- Bruno Putzulu at IMDb
- v
- t
- e
- 1983 Christophe Malavoy
- 1984 Richard Anconina
- 1985 Pierre-Loup Rajot
- 1986 Wadeck Stanczak
- 1987 Isaach de Bankolé
- 1988 Thierry Frémont
- 1989 Stéphane Freiss
- 1990 Yvan Attal
- 1991 Gérald Thomassin
- 1992 Manuel Blanc
- 1993 Emmanuel Salinger
- 1994 Olivier Martinez
- 1995 Mathieu Kassovitz
- 1996 Guillaume Depardieu
- 1997 Mathieu Amalric
- 1998 Stanislas Merhar
- 1999 Bruno Putzulu
- 2000 Éric Caravaca
- 2001 Jalil Lespert
- 2002 Robinson Stévenin
- 2003 Jean-Paul Rouve
- 2004 Grégori Derangère
- 2005 Gaspard Ulliel
- 2006 Louis Garrel
- 2007 Malik Zidi
- 2008 Laurent Stocker
- 2009 Marc-André Grondin
- 2010 Tahar Rahim
- 2011 Édgar Ramírez
- 2012 Grégory Gadebois
- 2013 Matthias Schoenaerts
- 2014 Pierre Deladonchamps
- 2015 Kévin Azaïs
- 2016 Rod Paradot
- 2017 Niels Schneider
- 2018 Nahuel Pérez Biscayart
- 2019 Dylan Robert
- 2020 Alexis Manenti
- 2021 Jean-Pascal Zadi
- 2022 Benjamin Voisin
- 2023 Bastien Bouillon
- 2024 Raphaël Quenard