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Acting
September 27, 1960
Bitburg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jean-Marc Barr (born on 27 September 1960 in Bitburg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany) is a French-American film actor and director. His mother is French. His American father was in the US Air Force and served in the Second World War. Jean-Marc Barr is primarily known as an actor, but is also a film director, screenwriter and producer. Barr is bilingual in French and English: he speaks French with a nasal, hybrid accent, reminiscent of his American upbringing - with a slight American accent and occasional anglicisms in interviews - and English with a Mid-Atlantic accent. He studied philosophy at the University of California, Los Angeles, the Paris Conservatoire and the Sorbonne. He went on to pursue an education in drama at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London. In London he met his future wife, a pianist and composer Irina Dečermić. Jean-Marc Barr began working in theatre in France in 1986. After some television roles and film work, in particular, Hope and Glory (1987) by John Boorman, he was cast in the tremendously successful The Big Blue (1988). Luc Besson cast him in the role of French diver Jacques Mayol. He played in the role opposite Rosanna Arquette and Jean Reno. The Big Blue was the most financially successful film in France in the 1980s. In 1991, he starred in Danish director Lars von Trier's Europa, marking the beginning of a long friendship (he is the godfather of von Trier's children) as well as a significant professional relationship. He went on to appear in von Trier’s Europa (1991), Breaking the Waves (1996), Dancer in the Dark (2000), Dogville (2004) and Manderlay (2005). Also in 2005 he starred in the French film Crustacés et Coquillages. His collaboration with von Trier put him on track to start directing his own work. He debuted in 1999 as a director, screenwriter and producer with the intimate love story Lovers. This film became the first part of a trilogy; the two subsequent parts being the drama Too Much Flesh (2000) and the comedy Being Light (2001) which he co-directed with Pascal Arnold. He may also be recognized for his role as the attractive divorce lawyer, Maitre Bertram in the Merchant Ivory film le Divorce (2003). He appeared as Hugo in The Red Siren in 2002. He appeared as the main character in the video for Blur's 1995 single, "Charmless Man". Description above from the Wikipedia article Jean-Marc Barr, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

King Henry of France
2025

Narrator (voice over)
2025

Prof. Robert Copley
2025

Antoine Duprat
2025

André
2025

Solal Heilman
2024

Mr. Verger
2024

The Founder
2023

Jean-Marc Barr
2023

Self
2023

as King Henry of France

as Narrator (voice over)

as Prof. Robert Copley

as Antoine Duprat

as André

as Solal Heilman

as Mr. Verger

as The Founder

as Jean-Marc Barr

as Self

as diver Arnaud

as Serge Morel

as The director

as Secretary Pierre Vaney

as Milan

as (voice)

as Serge

as Trevor De Blanc

as Robert Khano

as Erol

as Self

as Jérôme

as The Foreigner

as Jean-Christophe Touchalier

as Ray

as Justin Livingstone

as Debtor Gentleman

as Jack Kerouac

as Alex

as Self

as Paul, l'oncle

as Dino

as Brian

as Capitaine Richard Faraday

as Paul Pratt

as William

as Jean-Paul Tremazan


as Dr. Max Orswell

as Himself

as Nigel

as William Henry James III

as Paul Marteau

as Dan

as Pierre

as Self

as Spencer

as Mr. Robinsson

as Andy

as Didier
as Interviewee

as Steven

as Actor who refuses to film with Laurent
as Frédéric Saltim

as Maitre Bertram

as The Man with the Big Hat

as Hugo

as Paul

as Jack Lesterhoof

as Charmless Man (video "Charmless Man")

as Self

as Lyle

as Norman

as Himself

as Ben
as Alex

as Marc
as Matthaus Singer

as Captain Jacques de Keroual de Saint-Yves



as Self

as Terry

as Patrick LeMay

as Silvio Roatto

as Manu Barnes

as Robert

as Philippe

as Jack Baker

as Self (archive footage) (uncredited)

as Jean Tarrou

as Leopold Kessler

as Victor

as Self / Narrator

as Jacques Mayol

as French Colleague (uncredited)

as Bruce

as Alain

as Scott

as Absalom
as Gerald

as Fr. Paulo
as Martin