Michel Kandinsky is a director and producer, known for Kill Brass (2010), Paddock (2018) and La Switch (2021).
Michel La Rosa is an actor, known for Piste noire (2014), Le cabanon rose (2016) and Plus belle la vie (2004).
Michel Laliberté is an actor and producer, known for Opération Tango (1999), L'autre côté de la lune (1994) and Le grand rôle (2004).
Michel Leclerc was born on April 24, 1965 in Bures-sur-Yvette, Essonne, France. He is a writer and director, known for Le nom des gens (2010), Fais pas ci, fais pas ça (2007) and Le poteau rose (2002).
Michel Leeb discovered his passion for jazz at the age of 10 when his mother gave him a Ray Charles's vinyl ('Dedicated to you'). Then his passion grew permanently especially after having seen Oscar Peterson in concert in Paris when he was 16. Actually he always said that he would have chosen jazz if he had the choice between jazz and acting although he's now more famous as a comedian than as a jazz crooner. As a teenager he spent several years at a Jesuit pensionary where he was so bored that he started to develop more his comic skills. Then he became a (funny!) teacher of philosophy but changed later to be a comedian. As Peterson is his model for jazz, Jerry Lewis is his model for acting. His second passion for acting also came from his mother who was an artist and who brought him several times at the Comédie-Française to see some Molière's plays. Therefore he developed a very good sense of humour and mimics that made him a kind of French version of Lewis. He appears in one-man shows and plays in theatres but also appeared in several TV shows and movies. He married his wife Béatrice in Las Vegas and had 3 children: Fanny, Tom and Elsa. His family is very important for him especially because he was very affected by the separation of his parents when he was young. In 2001, he started to act in a theatrical version of Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) (adapted by Albert Algoud) in Paris, with Caroline Tresca.
Actor, writer, director, and producer Michel Charles Lemoine was born on September 30, 1922 in Pantin, Seine-Saint-Denis, France. Michel trained under Rene Alexandre of the Comedie Francaise in the 1940's and toured extensively playing a wide variety of roles in student theater productions. His first major part was as Lenny in a stage adaptation of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men." Michel continued to work steadily on stage throughout the 1950's and began acting in movies initially in small parts in the late 1940's. However, it wasn't until the 1960's that Lemoine's film career really took off with his meaty role as Marco in La vendetta della maschera di ferro (1961). In the wake of this cinematic breakthrough Michel went on to act in a diverse array of Italian pictures that encompassed such genres as Westerns, thrillers, science fiction, spy movies, and costume dramas. Among the notable directors that Lemoine acted in movies for are Mario Bava, Sacha Guitry, Jesús Franco, Julien Duvivier, Antonio Margheriti, and José Bénazéraf. Michel directed his first film Wie kurz ist die Zeit zu lieben (1970) in 1970 and caused a huge stir at Cannes with his racy follow-up feature Les désaxées (1972). Moreover, Lemoine's offbeat The Most Dangerous Game (1932) variant Les week-ends maléfiques du Comte Zaroff (1976) proved to be so controversial that it wound being banned in its native France after the government censor gave the film an X certificate which in turn limited its theatrical distribution to sex cinemas that didn't allow anyone under 18 to patronize. Michel eventually made the leap from soft-core erotica to more explicit hardcore fare in the late 1970's that were done using various pseudonyms and frequently starred French porn starlet Olinka Hardiman. Lemoine died at age 90 on July 27, 2013 at his home in Vinon, Cher, France.
Michel Marmen is an actor, known for La Bolduc (2018), Votez Bougon (2016) and District 31 (2016).
Michel Masiero is known for Pas son genre (2014), Les témoins (2014) and Team Spirit (2016).
Michel Mella is known for Kingdom Hearts (2002), Kingdom Hearts II (2005) and Pif et Hercule (1989).
Michel Michelis is an eclectic artist, author, singer, interpreter and actor. Born in Montpellier, south of France, he lived in Narbonne until age 17 when he set out on his own to pursue the muse and went to Paris. For more than thirty years he was collabored on many different kinds of projects and with widely talented actors, directors, musicians, circus troup and radio or voice over producers. In the 70's, Michel was on the stage of the Theater Workshop René Simon in Paris. In the years that followed, he continued to act in both stage and film productions in France and Italy. In the mid 80's, he returned to perform in the theater of the Avignon Festival and in different classical repertory plays in Paris. In 1984, Michel began a new adventure in radio - the "Radio Libres" - where he brought a unique and controversial style; and the nick name; Saga. He devoted much of his time to Parisian radio until he left the FM frequency for a long voyage around the world. It was then that he discovered his nomadic soul. The 90's; freedom, the road again, America and the blues. In the 90's, Michel settles in San Francisco. This is the beginning of a love story. In this city of immigrants he finally feels he is home. The blues will make the rest. In 1995, he has the opportunity to return to Paris to write and record his first album "Photos Floues" and he create the group "Octobre". With this first album Michel expresses his own style of blues. Michel Michelis This first CD was successful on French radio and the band set out to tour. Surrounded by renowned musicians, he zig-zagged through France and rediscovered his love for the stage. In 1998, Michel returned to California began his solo musical endeavors. With different American musicians, he set out to discover whether there was a place for a French blues singer in America - the home of the blues. In 1999, Michel released his first solo album in the United States - "Face a Face" recorded in the "Penny Lane" studios in Paris. In November 2000 Michel created the group "Saga Tribe" in San Francisco. Many concerts followed for this blues trio in and around the Bay Area. 2003, Michel put his musical endeavors on hold to devote himself only to his small daughter Luna. In the spring of 2006, he teams up again to create the Cd "Le monde est têtu". 2007 is the year for France. Michel was on tour in France from 2007 to 2008, with the band "Saga and No Name Blues". This tour wrapped up in California during the spring 2008. Michel feels that his biggest accomplisment from this Cd was the recognition of one song in particular "Petite Fee Clochette" land its airtime by 400 radio stations around America ! At the end of 2008 Michel discovered in Paris a very old musical instrument from the XIX called an "Orgue de Barbarie" he fell in love imediatly for this magic box and asked the famous french specialist of the old instruments, Emmanuel Odin, to create for him a unique copy of this kind of mechanical instrument. Michel brought his new "friend" home to California to share with everybody his passion for this magical instrument and this kind of music that is so full of nostalgia. 2009 Michel teams up again to create the Gypsy Jazz band "Rue Manouche" in San Francisco. 2 Many concerts followed for this Gypsy Jazz band in and around the Bay Area. In 2010, more musicians joigned "Rue Manouche" to be part of the Gypsy Jazz & Musette musical tour. At the end of 2010, Pixar Studio with John Lasseter, Denise Ream and Brad Lewis, gave him the opportunity to do a new character voice on the movie Cars 2, for a french car, of course ! Currently Michel is teaming up again to create a new blues band "Saga & Jefferson Ray" and is recording a new Cd called "La Trace" for the French market.