Antoine Dulry Biography

May 2024 · 4 minute read

MARITAL STATUS
Professions Actor , Dialogist , Screenwriter
Nationality French
Birth November 14, 1959 (Paris – France)

BIOGRAPHY
Barely out of Cours Florent in 1980, Antoine Duléry began what would become a very prolific career (104 films, TV films and series in around thirty years), debuting in cinema in Celles qu’on n’a eues pas (1980) , under the direction of Pascal Thomas . His next steps were on television (the series The Lives of Others in 1981, the comedy TV film Mersonne ne m’aime (TV) in 1982) and in the theater ( Le Cid in 1985, Richard de Gloucester in 1987 and Lorenzaccio in 1989). .

In the cinema, he played small roles alongside major actors including Michel Piccoli ( Blanc de Chine , 1988) and Michel Serrault ( Comédie d’amour , 1989). He was also assigned leading roles, playing the writer Baudelaire in the film Les Fleurs du mal and playing the protagonist in the TV film Odyssey bogus . In 1993, he starred in the Splendid troupe in La Vengeance d’une blonde , which helped him to become better known to the general public. That same year, the actor met Claude Lelouch who asked him to play in Tout ça… pour ça! (1993), Les Misérables (1995) and Men, Women: Instructions (1996).

Between 1995 and 2000, he devoted himself mainly to television and short films, appearing in more than twenty different productions, notably comedies (such as in 1995, with Jean-Marc Barr and Anémone, and La Puce à l’ oreille in 1997, alongside Jean-Paul Belmondo ). From 2000, Antoine Duléry became more present in the cinema, appearing in several successful French comedies such as Meilleur Espoir Feminin by Gérard Jugnot (2000) and Mariages! (2004), in which he shares the bill with Mathilde Seigner , Jean Dujardin and Miou-Miou . In the meantime, he tried his hand at being a screenwriter with the comedy All the girls are crazy (2003), directed by Pascale Pouzadoux .

In 2004, he found Claude Lelouch who invited him to participate in the two parts of Genre Humain ( Les Parisiens , 2004 and Le Courage d’aimer , 2005). That same year, he again joined the cast of two popular comedies: Brice de Nice with Jean Dujardin , then Jean-Philippe de Laurent Tuel , in which he plays the adored and comical double of Johnny Hallyday in a world where the singer would not have existed… The following year, he took part in a new comedy in great success, Camping by Fabien Onteniente , in addition to lending his voice for the first time to an animated film, in the French version of Bee movie – Funny Bee . On television, he appears in numerous TV films including Petits Murders en Famille (2006) and L’Affaire Ben Barka (2007).

In 2008, he starred in the comedy Les Dents de la nuit and a musical film, Magique! , where he performs alongside singer Cali . Then, the actor made a few reunions: he joined Franck Dubosc ‘s band for Camping 2 (2010), and toured once again with Pascale Pouzadoux in La Croisière (2011). After having lent his features to the recurring character of Commissioner Larosière in the television series Les Petits Murders d’Agatha Christie , he offered himself an unconventional role, that of the moving Alex in the drama Des vents contres (2011), by Jalil Lespert .

The actor has found his cruising speed and continues to alternate with eclecticism between cinema (the family comedy Sea, no sex and sun or the zany Yellow Fox by Jean-Pierre Mocky , the reunion with Lelouch for Bastard, we love you or Pascale Pouzadoux for a Last Lesson ), and TV films ( The Black Ball , Family and Turbulences , Half Brothers ). In 2016, he finally reunited with Franck Dubosc for a third camping trip , still under the direction of Fabien Onteniente .

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