
Writing
Born January 29, 1967 in Barbezieux-Saint-Hilaire, Charente, France
Philippe Besson (born 29 January 1967 in Barbezieux-Saint-Hilaire, Charente) is a French writer. In 1999, Besson, a law graduate, was inspired to write his first novel, En l'absence des hommes while reading of accounts of ex-servicemen during the First World War. The novel, with its daring inclusion of Marcel Proust as a central character, won the Prix Emmanuel Roblès. Besson's second novel, Son Frère was shortlisted for the Prix Femina, and adapted for cinema by Patrice Chéreau in 2003. The film was well received and won the Silver Bear at the Berlin Film Festival.

Lie with Me

The Unexpected Getaway
Self

Quelle époque !
Self - Guest

Entre vents et marées

Rasputin

The Lanzac Clan

La solitude du pouvoir

Second Chances

A Bad Encounter

Mourir d'aimer

Salut les Terriens !
Self - Guest

Caché
TV Guest

His Brother

I Can't Sleep
Police Officer at Accident

The Sentinel

L'Île aux oiseaux
Coquille

Life Is a Bed of Roses