Pauline Étienne facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Pauline Étienne
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Étienne in June 2014
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| Born | 26 June 1989 |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 2008–present |
Pauline Étienne (born on June 26, 1989) is a talented Belgian actress. She has won many awards for her amazing acting skills. Some of her well-known movies include Le Bel Âge and Silent Voice. For Silent Voice, she won the Lumière Award for Most Promising Actress in 2010.
Pauline is also famous for her main role in the 2013 movie The Nun. She was nominated for two awards at the 4th Magritte Awards for this role. She won the award for Best Actress. She also received a nomination at the 39th César Awards.
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About Pauline Étienne
Pauline Étienne grew up in Ixelles, a city in Belgium. From a young age, she loved acting and music. She joined a theatre workshop when she was a teenager. This helped her learn more about performing.
Early Acting Career
When Pauline was 18, she acted in her first movie. It was a small role in the Belgian film Élève libre (2008). This movie was directed by Joachim Lafosse. For her work in this film, Pauline Étienne won the Magritte Award for Most Promising Actress.
In 2009, Pauline became more widely known. This happened with her role in the movie Le Bel Âge. She acted alongside the famous actor Michel Piccoli. She won an actress prize at a film festival for this role. Her work in another film, Qu'un seul tienne et les autres suivront, also brought her awards. She won the Prix Lumière for best new actress. She also received the Étoile d'or de la presse de la révélation féminine in 2010.
Later Roles and Awards
In 2013, Pauline starred in a new movie version of the classic story The Nun. She played the main character, Suzanne, who is a nun. Her performance was outstanding. She received two nominations for her role. She won the Best Actress award at the 4th Magritte Awards.
In 2014, Pauline had main roles in two more films. These were Eden and Tokio Fiancée. She won the Best Actress award for her role in Tokio Fiancée.
In 2016, she joined the cast of a French TV show. It was a political thriller series called The Bureau. She played a character named Céline Delorme.
In 2018, Pauline acted in her first movie in English. It was called Old Boys. She played the main role of Agnes in this film.
In 2020, Pauline took on a lead role in a Belgian TV series. This show was an exciting science fiction drama called Into the Night.
Film and Television Work
Films
- 2008: Private Lessons directed by Joachim Lafosse - Delphine
- 2009: Le Bel Âge directed by Laurent Perreau - Claire
- 2009: Silent Voice directed by Léa Fehner - Laure
- 2010: Black Heaven directed by Gilles Marchand - Marion
- 2012: Paradis perdu directed by Ève Deboise - Lucie
- 2013: The Nun directed by Guillaume Nicloux - Suzanne Simonin
- 2013: 2 Autumns, 3 Winters directed by Sébastien Betbeder - Lucie
- 2014: Eden directed by Mia Hansen-Løve - Louise
- 2014: Tokio Fiancée directed by Stefan Liberski - Amélie
- 2017: The Midwife directed by Martin Provost - Cécile Amado
- 2018: Old Boys directed by Toby MacDonald - Agnes
Television Shows
- 2011: Comment va la douleur ? directed by François Marthouret – Fiona
- 2011: Une vie française directed by Jean-Pierre Sinapi – Marie Blick
- 2016: The Bureau directed by Éric Rochant – Céline Delorme
- 2019: Public Enemy directed by Matthieu Frances – Jessica
- 2020: Into the Night directed by Inti Calfat – Sylvie Bridgette Dubois
- 2020: 18h30 directed by Maxime Chamoux – Mélissa
Awards and Nominations
Pauline Étienne has received several important awards for her acting:
- 2009: Best actress at the International festival of young directors, Saint-Jean-de-Luz, for Le Bel Âge.
- 2010: Lumière Award for Most Promising Actress for Qu'un seul tienne et les autres suivront.
- 2010: Gold star for Best new actress (Étoile d'or de la révélation féminine) for Qu'un seul tienne et les autres suivront.
- 2010: César nomination for best new actress (César du meilleur espoir féminin) for Qu'un seul tienne et les autres suivront.
- 2011: Magritte Award for Most Promising Actress for Élève libre.
- 2014: Magritte Award for Best Actress for The Nun.
- 2015: Magritte nomination for Best Actress for Tokyo Fiancée.
