Hélène Bourgeois Leclerc
Hélène Bourgeois Leclerc was born in 1974 in Chicoutimi, Québec, Canada. She is known for Aurore (2005), Je me souviens (2009) and The Trotsky (2009).
Hélène Cardona
Hélène Cardona is an international actress and writer born in Paris and raised all over Europe. A graduate of the Sorbonne and the AADA in New York, she has worked extensively in film and television and is known for Chocolat (2000), The Hundred-Foot Journey (2014), Star Trek: Discovery (2017), Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (2014), World War Z (2013), The Romanoffs (2018), Jurassic World (2015), Mumford (1999), and Heroes Reborn (2015). Among her many voice characters are Happy Feet Two (2011), The Muppets (2011), and Muppets Most Wanted (2014). For Serendipity (2001), she co-wrote with Peter Chelsom and Alan Silvestri the song Lucienne, which she also sang. Among her TV guest roles include Law & Order, Passions, The Bold and the Beautiful, One Life to Live, The New Adventures of Robin Rood, Another World, and many others. Producing credits include the award-winning documentary Femme (2013) and Pablo Neruda: The People's Poet. For her role of Venus in Reva Zane's Halo, Hélène won Best Actress at the 2022 V.I.Z. Film Festival and the 2022 Dubai Independent Film Festival; Best Supporting Actress at the Druk International Film Festival and the Indo French International Film Festival; Golden Actress at the Golden Short Film Festival; Honorable Mention at the Tokyo International Monthly Film Festival, and is a Finalist for Best Supporting Actress at the Swedish International Film Festival and the Accord Cine Fest. She just wrapped filming the lead in the feature Caralique. Hélène also trained with Ellen Burstyn, Sandra Seacat, Sondra Lee and Susan Batson at the Actors' Studio. She performed at the Players Club, The Actors' Studio, and with The Naked Angels and Ubu Theater Companies in New York. A citizen of the United States, France and Spain, she speaks English, French, Spanish, German, Greek and Italian. Born in Paris of a Greek mother and Spanish father and raised all over Europe, she studied English Philology and Literature in Cambridge, England; Spanish at the International Universities of Santander and Baeza, Spain; and German at the Goethe Institute in Bremen, Germany. She attended Hamilton College, New York, where she also taught French and Spanish, and the Sorbonne, Paris, where she wrote her thesis on Henry James for her Master's in American Literature. She has lived in Paris, France; Geneva, Switzerland; Cambridge and London, England; Llandudno, Wales; Monte-Carlo, Monaco; Bremen, Germany; Madrid, Tarragona and Santander, Spain; Vienna, Austria; New York City and Santa Monica, and has worked in France, the UK, the US, Lithuania, Italy, and Morocco. She is the author of Life in Suspension (Salmon Poetry, 2016), winner of the 2020 Independent Press Award, 2017 International Book Award, 2017 Best Book Award in Poetry, Pinnacle Book Award for Best Bilingual Poetry Book, Readers' Favorite Book Award in Poetry, and Finalist for the Julie Suk Book Award and the 2016 Lascaux Prize in Poetry; Dreaming My Animal Selves (Salmon Poetry, 2013), winner of the USA Best Book Award in Poetry, Pinnacle Book Award for Best Bilingual Poetry Book, Readers' Favorite Book Award in Poetry, and Finalist for the International Book Award in Poetry and the The Julie Suk Book Award; Beyond Elsewhere (White Pine Press, 2016), recipient of a Hemingway Grant, her translation of Gabriel Arnou-Laujeac; Ce que nous portons (Editions du Cygne, 2014), her translation of Dorianne Laux; and The Astonished Universe (Red Hen Press, 2006). She co-wrote with John M. FitzGerald the screenplay Primate, based on his novel, and writes children stories. Birnam Wood, her translation of El Bosque de Birnam by her father José Manuel Cardona, was published by Salmon Poetry in 2018. it won the the 2019 Best Book Award in Poetry, 2019 Readers' Favorite Award Gold Medal in Poetry, Pinnacle Book Award for Best Bilingual Poetry Collection, Julie Suk Honor. It was a Finalist for the 2019 Eric Hoffer Book Award and the 2019 International Poetry Book Award and was named Best Translation in the Washington Independent Review of Books and a World Literature Today Notable Translation of 2018. With Yves Lambrecht, she co-translated Walt Whitman's Civil War Writings (Whitman et la Guerre de Sécession) for WhitmanWeb. She has worked as a translator/interpreter for the Canadian Embassy, the French Chamber of Commerce and works as a translator and language coach for the film and music industry. She is also a teacher, dream analyst, animal lover and animal activist. Hélène is a yoga practitioner, dancer and equestrian, and speaks six languages. Member of BAFTA/LA, SAG-AFTRA, ALTA, AWP, PEN, Poetry Society of America, American Academy of Poets.
Hélène Cattet
Hélène Cattet was born in 1976 in Paris, France. She is a director and writer, known for Amer (2009), L'étrange couleur des larmes de ton corps (2013) and Laissez bronzer les cadavres (2017).
Hélène Chanel
Hélène Chanel was born on June 12, 1941 in Deauville, Calvados, France. She is an actress, known for Un dollaro di fifa (1960), Maciste alla corte del Gran Khan (1961) and Maciste all'inferno (1962).
Hélène Dars
Hélène Dars is known for D'après une histoire vraie (2017), Versailles (2015) and Une famille formidable (1992).
Hélène De Vos
Hélène De Vos is an actress, known for Belgica (2016), Baantjer het begin (2019) and De Luizenmoeder (2019).
Hélène Default
Hélène Default is known for Liaisons à domicile (1993).
Hélène Fillières
Hélène Fillières was born on May 1, 1972 in Paris, France. She is an actress and writer, known for Collection Fred Vargas (2007), Volontaire (2018) and Lady Chatterley (2006). She has been married to Matthieu Tarot since July 26, 2014.
Hélène Frinking
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Hélène Giraud
Hélène Giraud is a french film director, author, and production designer. She started as a conceptual artist on the film "The Fifth Element (1997)" by Luc Besson and on the science fiction thriller "Renaissance (2006)". She participates in the design of the video game "Stupid Invaders (2001)" and is the artistic director of the action-adventure video game based on the film "The Fifth Element (1998)". She also won the 1st prize for a 4D short film at the Dimension 3 festival in 2005 for her work as production designer on film screened at "Terra Botanica" Amusement Park in Angers (France), In 2006, Helene Giraud and Thomas Szabo teamed up to create the internationally-acclaimed "Minuscule (2006)" animated TV series for Futurikon. The series win the Special Jury Award at the Hiroshima International Animation Festival and the Pulcinella Award for best television series of all ages at the Cartoons on the Bay festival. In 2012, the pair adapted that universe to the big screen, co-writing and co-directing "Minuscule: La vallée des fourmis perdues (2013)". That film garnered numerous awards, nabbing the César for Best Animated Feature and was chosen to represent France in that year's Oscars and BAFTA Awards. "Minuscule 2: Les mandibules du bout du monde (2018)" ("Minuscule - Mandibles from far away"), their second feature, came out in France in January 2019 and is actually selected at the Colcoa festival in Los Angeles. "Minuscule2" becomes the biggest French success of 2019 in China. Helene Giraud was awarded the insignia of "Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters" in 2015. She is the daughter of renowned French comic book artist Jean Giraud (a.k.a. Moebius).
