Name Xavier Laurent | Role Actor | |
Born February 11, 1977 (age 47) 36 ( 1977-02-11 ) Aix-en-Provence, Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur, France Education University of the Mediterranean, Cours Florent Movies Goal of the Dead, The Monuments Men, Rush, Un jour mon pere viendra, Bone in the Throat Similar People Thierry Poiraud, Benjamin Rocher, Martin Valente, Ron Howard, George Clooney |
Xavier laurent voice over stella artois claude vs pierre
Xavier Laurent (born February 11, 1977) is a French actor.
Contents
- Xavier laurent voice over stella artois claude vs pierre
- Xavier laurent
- Biography
- Theatre
- Movies
- TV
- References
Xavier laurent
Biography
Laurent was born in Aix-en-Provence. In 1994, he began studying Economics at the Université de la Méditerranée (Aix-Marseille II).
In 1996, he was selected to go to Montreal, Quebec, in order to study at the McGill University. There, he signed up to the Otto Hans Jensen school of acting and his first stage experience was a revelation to him. He therefore decided to stop his economic studies to become an actor and entered the renowned Cours Florent in Paris.
During his years at Cours Florent, he also started his professional career in the plays De Gaulle, the man who said no and Jesus, the rebirth directed by Robert Hossein. He also made an appearance in an episode of Ab fab shot in Paris. Laurent continued to train for acting in the Jack Waltzer workshop, member of the Actors Studio NY. He then played the role of Max in Arthur Schnitzler’s play Anatole, directed by Fabrice Adrien.
After these experiences, for more than two years, he joined the TV series School of life (La Vie Devant Nous) in which he played the role of Mathias Granier. In 2002, he wrote a personal project called Sumoto life, a short movie in which he played with Jean-Claude Dreyfus, Claire Nebout and Gilles Detroit.
Xavier Laurent played also in Mort d'un juge (Death of a judge, TF1), directed by Vincenzo Marano, starring Francis Huster and Vincent Perez, and Sécurité intérieure (National security, Canal+), directed by Patrick Grandperret, with Stéphane Freiss.