Julien Boisselier-asazon

After a childhood spent in Nantes, Julien Boisselier moved to Paris to follow the teachings of Jean-Pierre Bouvier and Denise Chalem within the ENSATT, and at the same time followed a training course at Florent courses. He made his acting debut in the theater (notably in "Les pavés de l'ours" in 1993, directed by Sylvie Testud) and on the small screen: we notice him in the summer saga Dans un grand wind of flowers, telefilm by Fabrice Cazeneuve. His first role in cinema is that of a sectarian psychiatrist in Nationale 7 by Jean-Pierre Sinapi (2000).

A gentle dreamer with a relaxed allure, Julien Boisselier multiplies the shootings with directors of the new generation, such as Benoît Cohen (Les Acteurs anonyme then Nos enfants chéris), Renaud Cohen (When we will be tall), or Nicolas Boukhrief (Le Convoyeur ). Promoted romantic hero of young French cinema, in 2004 he starred in three comedies (Clara and I, J'me sens pas belle and Tout le plaisir est pour moi), in which he plays seducers who are not afraid of show their fragility. In 2006 he signed his second collaboration with director Bernard Jeanjean, playing the lover of his shrink's wife, played by Richard Berry, in J'veux pas que tu t'en ailles.

After his participation in the touching family drama I'm fine, don't worry, he returns in a much lighter register with The Dents of the Night, a horrific comedy against a background of vampirism. Resistant in The Women of the Shadows then Henri IV in the TV movie of the same name, Julien Boisselier finds Nicolas Boukhrief for the third time with Guardians of the Order, where he plays a terrifying drug trafficker. He then slips into the uniform of a corrupt cop in White Night, alongside Tomer Sisley and Joey Starr.

He makes a 180 ° turn with the Arte series, Xanadu, which plunges him into the world of cinema X. 2014 is the year of comedies for Julien Boisselier: he is featured in SMS, Fastlife by Thomas Ngijol and Jamais the first evening with Alexandra Lamy. He found the latter the following year for Bis by Dominique Farrugia. Also in great demand on television, he appears in two series of France 2, Cherif and Chefs, then in Quadras on M6, where he plays the accountant and friend of François-Xavier Demaison, invited to a wedding that goes wrong. In 2018, we find him in the cinema in a darker register with Et mon coeur transparent, a thriller in which he plays a widower who tries to unravel the mystery surrounding the death of his wife.