Pierre Lebeau
Pierre Lebeau ( born July 22, 1954 in Montreal, Canada) is a Canadian actor in film and theater.
Life and achievements
Lebeau was born in the Canadian province of Quebec and graduated in 1975, the National Theatre School of Canada in Montreal from.
Especially in the 1990s, he worked in various Canadian theater productions, for example, in 1994 at the Stratford Festival. In 2001 he played the title role in the play Macbeth at the Théâtre du Nouveau Monde in Montreal. In the drama Woyzeck by Georg Büchner, he was seen at the Théâtre Ubu in Montreal.
A wider public Lebeau was the comedy film Les Boys (1997 ) is known, drew the sequels. In the film drama Maelstrom (2000) by Denis Villeneuve with Marie- Josée Croze he spoke the narrative voice of the fish. A supporting role he played in the romantic drama La Turbulence of the fluid (2002) with Pascale Bussières in the lead role.
In 2000, Lebeau was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the Gémeaux Award for the television series Fortier. Nominations for the Prix Jutra gave it in 2000 as Best Actor for Matroni et moi and 2002 as Best Supporting Actor for Les Boys III. In 2003, he won this Film Award for Best Actor for Séraphin: un homme et son péché. In this romantic drama by Charles Lebeau Binamé played the title role of the cold-hearted Séraphin on the side of Karine Vanasse and Roy Dupuis. In the successful bilingual action-comedy Bon Cop, Bad Cop (2006) directed by Eric Canuel, with Colm Feore and Patrick Huard in the lead roles, he represents a grumpy police chief
Beginning of May 2007 saw the play Lèvres its world premiere, written by Lebeau in which he directed and appeared as an actor.