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Acting
January 16, 1942
Moulins, Allier, France
Richard Bohringer is a French actor, singer, writer, and film director. He is the father of actresses Romane Bohringer and Lou Bohringer. Bohringer was born in Moulins, Allier, France, to a French mother, Huguette Foucault and a German father. His parents met during World War II, making him a child of war. At his birth, his parents left him with his maternal grandmother who lived in an HLM in Deuil-La Barre, his mother leaving to live in Germany. His father, dispatched to the Russian front, was taken prisoner for five years. Despite these difficulties, Bohringer describes his childhood with his grandmother as a happy one. During his life, he was able to see his father only three times. He made his stage debut near the end of the 1960s. His first play, Les Girafes, was produced by Claude Lelouch. He entered the world of film with his first feature, Gérard Brach's La Maison, in 1970. In 1972, Richard Bohringer landed a significant role in L'Italien des Roses. It took until the beginning of the 1980s, however, for the actor, already in his forties, to truly make an impact, becoming one of the most notable French actors of this period. Beginning in 1981 with the film Diva by Jean-Jacques Beineix, he followed with numerous other roles, winning two César Awards for L'Addition(1984) and The Grand Highway (1987). Other notable performances include his work in Luc Besson's Subway (1985) and Gérard Jugnot's Une époque formidable... (1991). He also became a favored actor for Jean-Loup Hubert, playing the flighty husband in J'ai épousé une ombre (1983), and a collaborator with Jean-Pierre Mocky and his friend Bernard Giraudeau. In 1992, Bohringer and his daughter, Romane, were brought together on-screen by Claude Miller for The Accompanist. In the 1990s, he became the presenter for Mission Appolo, a French-language variety show on Antenne 2, followed by the film Tango (1993), after which he worked more sparingly. Bohringer would then turn again to television with the series Un homme en colère (1997–2002). Well before Bohringer began writing novels, he also attempted to write poetry set to music, himself a fan of slam poetry. He released a series of such albums between 1980 and 2002. In 2010, at The European Theatre in Paris, France, he staged a one-man show adapted from his book Traîne pas sous la pluie. This began a tour of more than two years, with Bohringer regaling the public with stories of alcohol, travel, Africa, women, and more. In July 2011, he performed the show during The "Off" Festival of Avignon. In January 2013, he created the play J'avais un beau ballon rouge, where he shared the stage with his daughter Romane for the first time. The play went on to great success on tour, and in Paris, at the Théâtre du Rond-Point. A lover of literature, in April 2017, he read from the texts of Jack London and writer and war correspondent Olivier Weber during the opening night of festival of Literature and Journalism in Metz. In 2018, he guest-starred in the television series À votre service. In 2023, his daughter Romane put him onstage at the Théâtre de l'Atelier in Quinze rounds, a solo performance derived from his work of the same title. Awards and recognition. ... Source: Article "Richard Bohringer" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.

Richard
2025
![Syndrome [E]](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w300/d1KLA95GTR0WbG9dXe4JF1LRy3Z.jpg)
Dr. François Moreau
2022

Richard
2021

Claude
2021

Le propriétaire de l'appartement
2019

Le père de Romane
2018

Matthieu
2018

Robert Bongrand
2017

Xavier Monti
2017

Patrice
2015

as Richard
![Syndrome [E]](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w92/d1KLA95GTR0WbG9dXe4JF1LRy3Z.jpg)
as Dr. François Moreau

as Richard

as Claude

as Le propriétaire de l'appartement

as Le père de Romane

as Matthieu

as Robert Bongrand

as Xavier Monti

as Patrice

as Merlin

as Commissaire Bolzer

as Charles Senac

as Georges


as Le mari

as Marco Lindner

as Marcel

as генерал Жаннен

as General Maurice Zhannen

as Richard


as Self - Guest

as Julien

as Le colonel Klobb

as Dr. Desmouches

as le père Barbeau

as Francois Bricard

as Émile Lachaume

as Lucas

as Bastaldi

as Monsieur Lepic

as Captain Henri Gallien

as Fabio Montale

as Silent Movie Director

as Huysmans

as Sila

as Le coursier

as Ramirez

as Le prêcheur

as Pierre

as Casimir

as Self

as Self
as Jean Corti

as Michel Reboisson

as Michel Reboisson

as Boss

as Charles Cuvelier

as Paul Brissac

as Victor Benzakhem

as André Charvin

as Commissioner Diamond

as Glenbarr
as Abel Ginoux

as Le commandant de Blanet

as Lulu Hastier

as Serge

as Paulo

as Jean-Jean

as Yvonne's Uncle

as Didier Ancelot

as Beyerath

as Mathieu

as Vincent Baraduc

as Charles Brice

as Charles

as Monnerie

as Ramses

as Père de Theo

as 'Toubib'

as Jean Ripoche


as Brantôme

as Self - Guest

as David

as Richard Boarst
as Jean-Paul Marat

as Franz-Joseph

as le sergent François Lemercier

as Ergomir Pilic

as Boris

as Adam

as Morin

as Self

as Inspecteur Simon

as Self

as Self

as Self

as Alex

as Pelo

as Lucien Granville

as Romain

as Maurice Mainfroy

as le docteur

as Gomez

as Walter
as Adrien Daubigny

as Yves Beaulieu

as Le Fleuriste

as Daniel Forest

as Le commissaire Lucien Innocenti

as Lorca

as Él

as Antoine Rimbaud

as Julien

as Marcel

as Jean-Paul / Riquita

as Polo

as Yves Boissieu
as Lambert

as Robert Vergès

as Frank

as Pierre Caillol

as François Cremer

as Le Sacristain

as Self
as Lifeguard

as Paul

as Richard

as Gorodish

as Guibert, trucker who helps with the move

as Anthropometry Service Cop

as Gestapo Officer

as le pion

as Le médecin-chef

as Lucien

as L'assistant-réalisateur

as Jean-Pierre

as Self

as Self

as Self

as Raymond Menardi, the Italian

as Friend of Lorraine



as Self