FrenchSpanishJapanese
Promouvoir le cinéma français dans le monde
 
Home Page >> Industry directories >> Names >> Laetitia Masson

Industry directories

NamesCompanies
Downloads

Download our catalogues of International Short Film Buyers and Distributors/Broadcasters.

Laetitia Masson

Related news articles
> Unifrance gives support to the 5th Tel Aviv French Film Festival 6/6/08
The 5th Tel Aviv French Film Festival will be held from June 10 through 14 this year.
> 57th Locarno Film Festival: Welcome to Switzerland! 7/20/04
The selection has just been unveiled for the 57th Locarno International Film Festival (August 4-14, 2004). France holds a place of honor this year, with titles presented including the latest films by...
Personal Information file
Profile

Activities : Director, Scriptwriter, Adaptation and/or dialogue writer, Actress, Director of photography, Film editor

Latest films

Guilty(2006), from Laetitia Masson
Un grain de beauté(2004), from Odile Abergel
Why (not) Brazil ?(2004), from Laetitia Masson
Repentant (The)(2001), from Laetitia Masson
Love Me(2000), from Laetitia Masson
For Sale(1998), from Laetitia Masson
Je suis venue te dire...(1997), from Laetitia Masson
To Have (Or Not)(1995), from Laetitia Masson
Vertige de l'amour(1995), from Laetitia Masson
Lents que nous sommes(1993), from Vivianne Perelmuter

Complete filmography

Biography

Laetitia Masson started studying at the FEMIS in 1988, after getting a degree in literature. She collaborated on writing the screenplays for Cédric Kahn's "Railway Bar" and "Too Much Happiness," and on Anne-Marie Miéville's "Lou n'a pas dit non." In 1992, she made "Nulle part," a medium-length film that was awarded the Grand Prize at the Pantin Film Festival. In 1994, she directed "Vertiges de l'amour," one of 30 video clips making up "3000 Screenplays Against a Virus." She made her first feature film, "To Have (or Not)," a foray into provincial working-class existence done in an almost documentary-style although with fictional characters. Sandrine Kiberlain played one of them, for which she won the 1996 Cesar for Most Promising Young Actress. The following year, the film went on to be selected for numerous festivals. Kiberlain also starred in "A vendre," presented in the "Un Certain Regard" section at the 1998 Cannes International Film Festival. "Love Me," Masson's third feature with Sandrine Kiberlain and Johnny Hallyday, was presented in official competition at the Berlin Film Festival and released in France on 23 February, 2000.

Related links



Legal Notices | © uniFrance 2007-2008
Accueil