Dominique Païni
Dominique Païni (april 1947) has dedicated his professional life to the spread of cinematographic culture and to researches in the aesthetics of cinema, the most representative media of the 20th century. He has a deep knowledge of 19th and 20th century visual arts. During the 1980s, Dominique Païni managed arthouse cinemas in Paris (Studio 43, Le Bonaparte and Les Ursulines). His passion for art history prompted him to work at the Musée du Louvre at the end of the 1980s. He produced TV series for the general public (Palettes, La ville Louvre, etc) with famous documentary makers : Alain Jaubert, Nicolas Philibert. He was in charge of the Cinemathèque française during the 1990s, transformed it and prepared its move to its new Frank Ghery building in the East of Paris in 2004. He then became one of the directors of the Centre Pompidou : he programmed pluridisciplinary exhibitions (on Roland Barthes and Samuel Beckett), performing arts (danse, drama), modern music, contemporary literature, philosophical and aesthetical debates, symposiums and conferences. In parallel, he organised exhibitions of international scope, based on innovative concepts in France, Europe and North America : Hitchcock et les arts(2001) Jean Cocteau, sur le fil du siècle (2003) Voyage(s) en utopie de Jean-Luc Godard(2006) which was adapted to the Centre Culturel de Oi Futuro (Rio, 2013) La main numérique (in France in 2008 and in Taiwan in 2010) ABC, Art Belge Contemporain (2011 at the Fresnoy, Lille.) Lo sguardo di Michelangelo. Antonioni e le arti (2013, Palazzo dei Diamanti, Ferrara) which travelled to Brussels (BOZAR, 2013), Paris (Cinémathèque française, 2015) and Amsterdam (Eye Film institute, 2016) Le Musée imaginaire d'Henri Langlois (Cinémathèque française, 2014) celebrating the centenary of Langlois's birth. 120 ans de cinéma. Gaumont, depuis que le cinéma existe (Cent Quatre, Paris, 2015) In 2006 he was appointed head of the Fondation Maeght where he organised a challenging exhibition positing black as a colour (Le noir est une couleur). He also co-curated an exhibition devoted to Walt Disney's sources of inspirations (Grand Palais, 2006) and an exhibition on the Tawainese artist Hsieh Chun-Te at the Biennale de Venise (2011). He was a teacher at the Ecole du Louvre from 2002 to 2014. Dominique Païni has written many texts in art magazines and resource books on the relationships between cinema and the other arts. (Le temps exposé, le cinéma de la salle au musée. Ed. Cahiers du Cinéma, 2002, L'attrait de l'ombre 2007, L'Attrait des nuages, 2011, Le cinéma, un art plastique, 2014, Ed. Yellow Now)
Dominique Pinon
Born in Saumur, France on March 4,1955, Dominique Pinon studied literature at the Faculty of Arts in Poitiers after which he moved to Paris and attended the Cours Simon School of Dramatic Arts. He made his first cinematic appearance in Arthur Joffé's 1980 short film La Découverte. A versatile and gifted actor, he has produced an impressive body of work in film, television and on stage. He is also an accomplished voice-over actor. With over 100 film and short credits, multiple roles in television and over 40 performances in stage theater (garnering him the Molière Award for Best Actor in 2004), he has acted alongside notables Maggie Smith, Sigourney Weaver, Winona Ryder, Audrey Tatou, Gaspard Ulliel and many others. Pinon has the ability to engage an audience and brings to all his roles a relatability that resonates across cultures and genres. Pinon's first feature film appearance was in Jean-Jacques Beineix's 1981 classic thriller Diva. He went on to work closely with director Jean-Pierre Jeunet, appearing in many of his films including Delicatessen (1991), Alien: Resurrection (1997) and Amélie, (2001). He has worked with many world-renowned directors. Pinon has played numerous roles on television in France and Europe. He appeared as the fan favorite "Master Raymond" in the internationally popular "Outlander" series (2016). In 2014 he was made an Officer in the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, a title given to those who have made a significant contribution to the enrichment of the French cultural inheritance.
Dominique Pozzetto
Dominique Pozzetto is known for The Ninth Gate (1999), Lundi matin (2002) and L'affaire Marcorelle (2000).
Dominique Provost-Chalkley
Dom P-C is a British-French Canadian activist, environmentalist, philanthropist, musician, singer, song writer, dancer, and an actor, best known for their role as Waverly Earp on the critically acclaimed television series Wynonna Earp (2016-2021). They were born in Bristol, England. They are also the founder of "Start the Wave", a non-profit organization.
Dominique Purdy
Dominique Purdy is an actor and writer, known for Driving While Black (2015), Hollywood Sex Wars (2011) and Wasting Away (2007).
Dominique Ratonnat
Dominique Ratonnat is an actor, known for Zone rouge (1986), La révolution française (1989) and La promesse du feu (2016).
Dominique Razon
Born in Vina Del Mar, Chile and raised in Salt Lake City, UT, Dominique began acting at a young age when she was enrolled by her parents in Theatre School for Youth at the University of Utah. Dominique graduated from high school with a 3.8 in an all Honors/AP/IB curriculum. She went on to attend the University of Utah, and graduated on the Dean's List with her BFA in Actor Training. In May 2009, Dominique teamed up with SLC casting director Jeff Johnson, local directors Jason Painter, David Forester and award-winning musicians Michael McClean and Jeffrey Gold to win the Audience Choice award at the Utah 48 Hour Film Festival with their short film "Given". Dominique was the lead in the film.
Dominique Regeard
Dominique Regeard is known for No Roses on a Sailor's Grave (2020).
Dominique Reymond
Dominique Reymond was born on 12 February 1957 in Geneva, Switzerland. She is an actress, known for L'amant double (2017), Marie Curie, une femme sur le front (2014) and Y'aura t'il de la neige à Noël? (1996).
Dominique Rocher
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