Benoît Delhomme is a Director of Photography, Editor and Cinematography French born on 28 august 1961 at Paris (France)
Benoît Delhomme
Benoît Delhomme participated to
31 films (as actor, director or script writer).
Among those,
4 have good markets following the box office.
Here are the best films classified by number of entries :
Cameraman
, 2h3
Directed by James MarshOrigin United-kingdomGenres Drama,
Biography,
RomanceThemes Films about education,
Films about mathematics,
Films about disabilitiesActors Felicity Jones,
Eddie Redmayne,
Emily Watson,
Harry Lloyd,
David Thewlis,
Charlie CoxRoles Director of Photography
Rating77%
In 1963, Cambridge University astrophysics student Stephen Hawking (Eddie Redmayne) begins a relationship with literature student Jane Wilde (Felicity Jones). Although Stephen excels at mathematics and physics, his friends and professors are concerned over his lack of thesis topic. After Stephen and his professor Dennis Sciama (David Thewlis) attend a lecture on black holes, Stephen speculates that black holes may have been part of the creation of the universe and decides to write his thesis on time., 1h55
Directed by Michael Benaroya,
Megan Ellison,
John Hillcoat,
Douglas WickOrigin USAGenres Drama,
Mob film,
Crime,
WesternThemes Mafia films,
Films about sexuality,
Rape in fiction,
Rape and revenge films,
Gangster filmsActors Shia LaBeouf,
Tom Hardy,
Jessica Chastain,
Gary Oldman,
Guy Pearce,
Jason ClarkeRoles Director of Photography
Rating71%
In 1931, the Bondurant brothers—Forrest, Howard and Jack—are running a successful moonshine business in Franklin County, in the Virginia Piedmont region. They use their gas station and restaurant as a front for their illegal activities, and their friend Cricket Pate assists them in their endeavors. One day, Jack witnesses mobster Floyd Banner shooting a competitor, and Jack and Floyd exchange looks., 1h31
Directed by Cédric KlapischOrigin FranceGenres Comedy,
Romantic comedyActors Garance Clavel,
Zinedine Soualem,
Renée Le Calm,
Simon Abkarian,
Olivier Py,
Antoine ChappeyRoles Director of Photography
Rating68%
The story is about a young woman living in Paris, in the Bastille neighborhood, who has lost her cat. Through the pursuit of the cat, the film lets the spectator discover the contrasts of the district, which is evolving from a typical Parisian district to a modern and young district and the contrast between its inhabitants, among them a nice simpleton and the old women who are bored. In fact it is the story of a village in a large city, Klapisch shows once again the behaviour of an individual inside a group, as he did in Le péril jeune or Riens du tout. This time he has succeeded in joining together actors, theatre actors and residents of the district, creating a credible atmosphere that is probably the reason for the success of this film outside France., 1h50
Directed by Cédric KlapischOrigin FranceGenres Comedy,
Comedy-dramaThemes Cooking films,
Films about families,
L'action se déroule en une journée,
Théâtre,
Films based on playsActors Jean-Pierre Bacri,
Jean-Pierre Darroussin,
Vladimir Yordanoff,
Catherine Frot,
Claire Maurier,
Agnès JaouiRoles Director of Photography
Rating73%
An average French family ostensibly celebrates a birthday in a restaurant. In one evening and during one meal, family history, tensions, collective and separate grudges, delights, and memories both clash and coalesce. Indeed, poking each other's sore spots turns out to be the main order of business. Henri (Bacri) runs a saloon that he inherited from his father called "The Sleepy Dad," and in the near-empty bar, he plays host to several members of the family as they mark the 35th birthday of his sister-in-law, Yolande (Frot). Henri's sister, Betty (Jaoui), is 30, single, and not very happy about it; his brother (and Yolande's husband), Philippe (Yordanoff), is an executive in a growing software company; Mother (Maurier) is the siblings' strong-willed matriarch; and Henri's paralyzed dog is on hand, whom someone describes as "like a rug, but alive." It's not been a good day for most of them: Philippe is anxious that his boss might not have liked the tie he wore on television; Betty is depressed about the sad state of her current relationship; Henri has just learned that his wife is leaving him; and Mother is tossing caustic barbs at everyone left and right. Henri's bartender Denis (Darroussin) is the one neutral party on hand, and he provides the voice of reason in the midst of the bickering.