Personal details
- Birth Date: 1963-10-16
- Height: 5′ 6″ (1.68 m)
- Birth Location: Paris, France
- Professions: Actor, Writer, Director
Elie Semoun—if you’ve ever even glanced at French comedy, his name probably rings a bell. Born smack in the heart of Paris back in ’63, he’s the kind of guy who’s been everywhere: acting, writing, you name it. He’s got this sharp, slightly mischievous charm that pops up in all his roles, whether he’s making you cringe-laugh or just rolling your eyes in disbelief. Take "Qu'est-ce qu'on a fait au bon Dieu?" for example. That movie? It’s basically a wild ride through French family drama and culture clashes, and Elie fits right in with his deadpan delivery. Then you’ve got "Asterix at the Olympic Games." Oh man, pure comic chaos—Elie brings this quirky energy that somehow makes the wild, cartoonish world feel even wackier. People either adore him or just don’t get it, but honestly, he’s got this knack for making even the silliest scenes feel a little bit clever. Let’s not forget "Kaamelott." That series is a cult classic, and yeah, Elie doesn’t just blend in—he stands out with his unique timing and goofy, sometimes oddly touching humor. He’s never just a background guy. You’ll spot him right away, usually getting himself into some ridiculous situation and making it work. So, if you’re into French cinema with that offbeat, unpredictable flavor, Elie Semoun’s filmography is a goldmine. Not your average comedian—he’s more like that one friend who always manages to make a mess and somehow has you laughing about it for days.
reference content nKicked things off on stage working with Dieudonné, which honestly says a lot about his roots—raw, loud, totally unfiltered. You could tell from the start he wasn’t interested in blending in with the crowd. The guy’s got this energy, you know? Like, he’d rather set the room on fire than play it safe. There’s something kind of punk rock about that, even if it’s comedy instead of music. The stuff he did back then—bit controversial, not gonna lie. Some people loved it, others got all riled up. But that’s what makes it memorable, right? It’s not just about laughs; it’s about poking at boundaries and making people squirm in their seats, maybe even question their own assumptions. And working with Dieudonné, well, that partnership? Kind of infamous, but definitely unforgettable. It set the tone for the rest of his career—no apologies, just full throttle.
October 16, 1963
5′ 6″ (1.68 m)
Konidela Ram Charan
Paris, France
61 years old