Stand by · pulling the latest frames
Stand by · pulling the latest frames

Michel Jacques Daniel Piccoli was the son of Henri Piccoli, violinist and Marcelle Expert-Bezançon (1892-1990), pianist and daughter of the French industrialist and politician Charles Expert-Bezançon. In 1954, Michel Piccoli married actress Éléonore Hirt with whom he had a daughter, Anne-Cordélia Piccoli. In 1966, he married the singer Juliette Gréco, then in 1978 the screenwriter Ludivine Clerc, with whom he adopted two children of Polish origin, Inord and Missia. Placed in an establishment for problem children, the commitments of the young Piccoli, are made in opposition to his maternal grandfather, senator of the Third Republic, financier of the Radical Party, and important industrial painter, accused by the trade union left and by Georges Clemenceau, of having intoxicated his workmen through lead white which causes lead poisoning.
6.1One Hundred and One Nights
1995
7.4That Obscure Object of Desire
1977
7.3Belle de Jour
1967
7.7The Young Girls of Rochefort
1967
7.4The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie
1972
7.2Is Paris Burning?
1966
6.0Topaz
1969
7.0Holy Motors
2012
7.0Contempt
1963
7.1La Grande Bouffe
1973
7.4The Phantom of Liberty
1974
7.3La Belle Noiseuse
1991
6.4To Each His Own Cinema
2007
6.8Adieu Philippine
1962
6.2The Passerby
1982
7.1Diary of a Chambermaid
1964
6.4Without Leaving an Address
1951
6.4Without Leaving an Address
1951
6.4Themroc
1973
7.1Mauvais Sang
1986