Cédric Dupire is a French film director and screenwriter. He began his career in the late 1990s as an assistant director, working on various films and television shows. He went on to direct several short films, including the award-winning "The Girl" (2004), which he also wrote.
In 2009, Dupire directed his first feature-length film, "The Clink of Ice," which was released to critical acclaim. The film starred Vincent Lacoste and Audrey Tautou and was nominated for five César Awards, including Best Director.
Dupire has since gone on to direct a number of feature films, including "Rien à Déclarer" (2011), "Je Vais Bien Ne T'en Fais Pas" (2012), and "Love at First Fight" (2014). All of these films were well-received by critics and audiences alike.
Dupire's latest project, "The Innocents," was released in 2016. The film stars Lou de Laâge and Agata Buzek and tells the story of a young nun who discovers a secret while caring for a group of orphans in Poland during World War II. The film was a critical and commercial success, winning multiple awards, including the Silver Bear for Best Director at the 2016 Berlin International Film Festival.
Dupire is known for his realistic and naturalistic style of filmmaking, and his films often explore themes of guilt, morality, and human relationships. He has been praised for his ability to create an atmosphere of suspense and tension in his films.
Cédric Dupire is undoubtedly one of the leading directors of his generation, and he has established himself as a master of his craft. With a body of work that continues to grow, Dupire is sure to remain a force in French and international cinema for years to come.
