Didier Poiraud

Didier Poiraud (born October 4, 1966 in Nantes ) is a French director , screenwriter and actor. He often works with his brother Thierry Poiraud .

Life

1995 debuted Poiraud along with his brother with the short film Les escarpins sauvages , a black and white - stop-motion film of 13 minutes in length. In 1996 the two shot the video sequences for the adventure video game Die Affäre Morlov , which is set in Paris. This was followed by the two short films Duvetman (1997) and Meurtre d'un broutemécouilles chinois (1998) together with the directing collective Les United Blaireaux. This collective also published the short film Die fantastische Nacht in 2003 , which won the Jameson Short Award at the Brussels Short Film Festival as well as the Canal + Prize from the University of Clermont-Ferrand .

In 2004 the two made their first feature film Atomik Circus - Le retour de James Bataille , a horror film that was shown at the Fantasy Film Festival 2005 and Sitges , among others .

In 2008 a documentary about Vanessa Paradis and her Divinidylle Tour followed .

In Goal of the Dead , a film of his brother whom this turned together with Benjamin Rocher, Didier appeared as Popeye.

Filmography

Director

• 1994: Les escarpins sauvages (short film)
• 1995: The Morlov Affair ( L'affaire Morlo ) (video game)
• 1997: Duvetman (short film)
• 1998: Meurtre d'un broutemécouilles chinois (short film)
• 2003: The Fantastic Night (short film)
• 2004: Atomik Circus, le retour de James Bataille
• 2008: Vanessa Paradis: Divinidylle Tour (documentary film)

actor

• 2002: Nonfilm
• 2014: Goal of the Dead

Web links

• Didier Poiraud in the Internet Movie Database (English)

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Poiraud Didier. Les Gens du Cinema, September 27, 2011, accessed December 30, 2017 . 
2. ↑ L'affaire Morlov (DOS). MobyGames , accessed December 29, 2017 . 
3. ↑ The Fantastic Night (2003): Awards. Internet Movie Database , accessed December 29, 2017 . 
4. ↑ Didier Poiraud in the online movie database