Shoes

Personal Info

Known For

Acting

Gender

Male

Birthday

1930-06-04

Place of Birth

Uccle, Bruxelles, Belgium

Paul Anrieu

Known for

Softly from Paris

Softly from Paris

An anthology of erotic stories by famous writers like Guy de Maupassant, Nicolas Edme Restif de La Bretonne, Marquis de Sade, Giovanni Boccaccio, Marquis de Foudras, Daniel Defoe, Anton Tchekov, Jin Ping Mei, and Aristophanes.

Deadly Circuit

Deadly Circuit

A P.I. is obsessed with a cute woman, who seduces and kills rich men around W. Europe.

Les Galapiats

Les Galapiats

Six teenagers experience fantastic adventures at a summer camp in the Belgian Ardennes.

The Secrets of Love: Three Rakish Tales

The Secrets of Love: Three Rakish Tales

Three erotic stories from classic writers Marguerite de Navarre, Nicolas Restif de la Bretonne and Guy de Maupassant.

Journal de septembre

Journal de septembre

A film made of objects, faces and texts; of lost cats, of found pictures, cut-outs, recreations; a poetic subversion in diary form, one that breaks the calendar into a novel, driving relentlessly as a journey to the end of the world.

Eline Vere

Eline Vere

This melodramatic film follows Eline Vere, as she attempts to break free from the confines of her narrow existence in The Hague through three tumultuous and ultimately disastrous courtships. Adaptation of Louis Couperus' novel Eline Vere.

Hamlet ou les métamorphoses du jeu

Hamlet ou les métamorphoses du jeu

Gestes du repas

Gestes du repas

This ethnographic film sends us the image of the man who eats, a stark look at Belgium. We spend about one-eighth of our days eating. Luc de Heusch films these repetitive gestures that seem trivial, yet reveal so much of a particular culture and a civilization. From morning to night, from the market installation to dinner, from the daily and fast meal to the feast, the ethnologist is interested in all social classes. Originally, an attempt of cinematographic ethnography, neutral and distant, intended to define the Belgians by the way they eat. In fact, Luc de Heusch films his contemporaries as if they were Papuans.