Grégoire Colin | Filmelier

Famous movies

A Sight for Sore Eyes

8.4/10

0h30min

The Partisan

--/10

1h48min

Proxima

6.3/10

1h47min

Amants

5.5/10

1h42min

Who is Grégoire Colin?

Grégoire Colin is an actor and director. He is known for titles such as Lisières (2012), La baie du renard (2009) and Nénette et Boni (1996).

1 nomination for César Awards

See more awards and nominations

Connections

Niels Schneider

Anamaria Vartolomei

Benoît Magimel

Campbell Scott

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News about Grégoire Colin

Movie

Netflix’s Most Underrated ‘Money Heist’ Rival Finally Returns With Part 4

The gentleman thief is back. After a long three-year wait, Lupin Part 4 arrives on Netflix on Friday, October 23, 2026, with all eight episodes dropping at once. Like most Netflix originals, the new episodes will go live at midnight Pacific Time. Here is when fans can start watching around the world: Pacific Time (Pdt): 12:00 Am, October 23 Mountain Time (Mdt): 1:00 Am, October 23 Central Time (Cdt): 2:00 Am, October 23 Eastern Time (Edt): 3:00 Am, October 23 Alaska Time (Akdt): 11:00 Pm, October 22 Hawaii Time (Hst): 9:00 Pm, October 22 United Kingdom (BST): 8:00 Am, October 23 France & Other European Countries (Cest): 9:00 Am, October 23 UAE (Gst): 11:00 Am,

FandomWire

Movie

Serpent’s Path Review: Kiyoshi Kurosawa Puts a Fresh Spin on His Psychological Thriller

There are several reasons a director can decide to remake their own work. It could be an instance of having greater resources and being more confident in your skills, as was the case with Alfred Hitchcock revisiting The Man Who Knew Too Much. For William Wyler, the decision to re-adapt the play The Children’s Hour in 1961 allowed him to more accurately reflect the queer themes inherent to the original text that were snuffed out in his original 1936 adaptation (getting to work with Shirley MacLaine and Audrey Hepburn on the second run probably didn’t hurt). Or for Michael Haneke, an English-language shot-for-shot riff on his Funny Games a decade after

The Film Stage

Movie

‘Serpent’s Path’ Review: Kurosawa Kiyoshi’s Remake Is a Dispassionate Revenge Thriller

Kurosawa Kiyoshi’s Serpent’s Path, a remake of the director’s own film from 1998, suffers from being at once too similar to the original and too distinct in a number of crucial respects. What prompted Kurosawa to attempt a remake is by no means clear. By expanding the story in ways that dispel some of its more fruitful ambiguities, this new version eases up on the direct-to-video minimalism that gives the original its austere, enigmatic menace. Set in Paris, the remake follows a bereft father, Albert (Damien Bonnard), as he attempts to identify those responsible for murdering his daughter and exact revenge. He partners with a Japanese psychiatrist, Sayoko (Shibasaki

Slant Magazine

Movie

Bendita Film Sales Picks Up Toronto Discovery Title ‘The Fortunate Isles’ (Exclusive)

Bendita Film Sales has acquired international rights to “The Fortunate Isles” (“Las islas afortunadas”), a 15th-century period drama directed by Helena Girón and Samuel Delgado, ahead of its world premiere in Toronto’s Discovery section. “The Fortunate Isles” marks the second feature from Girón and Delgado, whose debut, “They Carry Death” (“Eles transportan a morte”), premiered at Venice International Critics’ Week in 2021 before receiving a Special Jury Mention at San Sebastián’s Zabaltegi-Tabakalera sidebar. The Spanish-Greek co-production is produced by Spain’s El Viaje Films and La Banda Negra, with Greece’s Asterisk* as co-producer. Set in the Canary Islands following the French-Norman conquest of the archipelago’s eastern islands, the film unfolds as a new colonial order takes root under the Spanish Crown. Fátima, an enslaved woman, lives under an elderly, decadent French marquis who controls the island’s only source of fresh water. When villagers rebel and the well runs dry,

Variety Film + TV

Movie

Exclusive U.S. Trailer for Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s Serpent’s Path Traces a Brutal Vengeance

There has never been a better time for American Kiyoshi Kurosawa fans. The recent run of restorations and new work hits a high point with today’s U.S. release of his excellent The Samurai and the Prisoner, tomorrow’s ultra-rare 35mm screening of Charisma, and the latter’s pending release from Janus Films (acquired alongside his marvelous Eyes of the Spider). Next month will finally bring the stateside debut of Serpent’s Path, a France-set remake of 1998’s feel-bad triumph that stars Damien Bonnard (Poor Things), Ko Shibasaki (The Boy and the Heron), Hidetoshi Nishijima, Mathieu Amalric, and Claire Denis regular Grégoire Colin. Ahead of a September 11 opening from KimStim,

The Film Stage

Movie

Nobody Knows: Marie Loustalot Edits Out Parents From Coming-of-Ager ‘Enfin seuls’

A small French indie debut that will certainly be offered to Cannes programmers in 2027, after cutting her teeth on the short form and via editing gigs, Marie Loustalot is set to begin production on Enfin seuls. The Cineuropa folks reports that production begins next month with a cast comprised of youngsters Patience Munchenbach, Joseph Engel and Hannah Jallon along with actress-filmmaker Sophie Letourneur and Grégoire Colin. Jonas Films’ Elsa Klughertz is producing. Some of Loustalot’s recent work as a film editor include Léa Mysius’ 2022’s Les Cinq Diables (read review) and Morgan Simon’s Une vie rêvée (2024). This project reminds us of the Kore-eda film, It’s Raining in

IONCINEMA.com

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