Richard Berry
Personal Info
Known For Actor
Gender Male
Birthday 1950-07-31 (74 years old)
Place of Birth Paris, France
Also Known As Richard Élie Benguigui
Richard Berry
Biography
Richard Berry (born Richard Élie Benguigui, 31 July 1950) is a French actor, film director and screenwriter. He has appeared in more than 100 films since 1972. He starred in The Violin Player, which was entered into the 1994 Cannes Film Festival. He has a daughter, Coline, born 1976, from his relationship with actress Catherine Hiegel. He married singer and actress Jeane Manson in 1984. The couple divorced in 1986. With his former wife Jessica Forde, a photographer and actress, he has a daughter, actress Joséphine Berry, born in 1992. Since 2009, he has been in a relationship with actress Pascale Louange, with whom he has a daughter, born in 2014. In 2005, he made headlines for donating one of his kidneys to his sister Marie Berry, who was born with Alport syndrome, a genetic kidney disease. His brother, Philippe Berry, is a sculptor and the former husband of actress Josiane Balasko. On 2 February 2021, it was revealed that Berry's daughter Coline had recently filed a complaint with Paris prosecutors alleging incest and sexual abuse by Berry. In a story on his Instagram account, Berry claimed Coline made the allegation for the first time seven years prior, writing: "As I announced to my family (in 2014) that my wife and I were expecting a child, Coline, herself pregnant, reacted with extreme violence, then, in an email sent to my wife, she for the first time alluded to the fact that she would have been 'abused.'" Source: Article "Richard Berry (actor)" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Known For
Actor
as Lenny
as Maître Damien Turenne
as Alain
as Norbert Benloulou
as Régis Grant
as Self
as Narrator (voice)
as Jean Beaumel
as Commissaire François Dubois
as Jacques Laroche
as Adrien Fabre (2014)
as Daniel Halimi
as Max
as Professeur Antoine Legendre
as Lili's Father
as Éric Lanester
as Gérard
as Jacques Rohmerieu
as Charles
as Alain Bauman
as A man from the “absurd locker room”
as Self (archive footage)
as Quentin Tasseau
as Aurelio Rampoli
as Maximilien Chêne
as Self
as Lucas
as Laurent Rozier
as Drieu
as Jean Milan / Ralf Milan
as Self
as Narrator (voice)
as Paul
as Lucien Aimé-Blanc
as Luc's father
as Maître Foix
as Self (guest)
as Me David Marchal
as Alain Gareda
as Corto Maltese
as Un comédien qui refuse de tourner avec Laurent
as Corto Maltese (voice)
as Corto Maltese (voice)
as Corto Maltese (voice)
as Corto Maltese (voice)
as Commissioner Vernet
as Corto Maltese (voice)
as Gérard dit Gégé
as Corto Maltese (voice)
as Corto Maltese (voice)
as Adrien
as Luis
as David Koskas
as Max
as Jacques
as Self
as Jean-Francois
as Serge Frollo
as Marc Chanois
as Hugo Martial
as Self
as St. Brieux
as Father
as Alexandre Hagutte
as Roland
as Joss
as Self
as Simon
as Alain
as Romain
as Armand
as Maurice Bettoun
as Adam Leibovich
as Pierre Zakar
as Xavier Langsam
as Pierre Zakar (voice only)
as Daniel
as Sacha
as Fabrice
as Giorgio
as Michel
as Self
as Aranđel Isaković
as Amedeo Modigliani
as Aranđel
as Karim Hamida
as Tom
as Noël
as Jérôme
as Self
as Self
as Self
as Richard Berry
as The narrator
as Michel
as David Ackerman
as Jean-Pierre Mougin
as Lucien Sabatier
as Bruno Vinclert
as Joseph
as Rémy Castelli, le pilote d'avion, fils aîné de Léon
as Christian Chavasse aka Billy
as Michel Naulet
as Mathias Palouzi
as François Guilbaud
as Maurice Beitoun
as Self
as Henri Natange
as Jacques
as Jean Decaze
as Petit Rôle (uncredited)
as Richard
as Student (uncredited)
as Self
as Le prince Djelal Eldine, neveu du sultant d'Urganie
as Le collègue de la banque
as Self
as Le prince Djelal Eldine, neveu du sultant d'Urganie
Writer
as Writer
as Dialogue
as Adaptation
as Screenplay
as Writer
as Screenplay
as Dialogue
as Writer
as Original Story
as Writer
as Writer
Director
as Director
as Director
as Director
as Director
as Director
as Director
as Director
as Director
Sound
as Vocals