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On 5 May 1958 in Paris, Aurélien Recoing, son of puppeteer Alain Recoing, was born. He started his acting training in 1974 at Cours Florent and also studied at Quartier d'Ivry. In 1977, fluent in English and with some knowledge of Russian, he joined the Conservatoire National Supérieur d'Art Dramatique in Paris, studying under Jean-Pierre Miquel and Antoine Vitez. He performed in over 30 plays and directed stage productions of works by Thomas Bernhard, Fernando Pessoa, and Paul Claudel. In 1989, he was awarded the Prix Gérard Philipe. Aurélien Recoing made his film debut in 1980 with "Exploits of a Young Don Juan". Drawn to art-house cinema, he collaborated with Garrel on "Emergency Kisses" and with Laurence Ferreira Barbosa on "Modern Life". His breakthrough came in 2001 with Laurent Cantet's "Time Out," where he portrayed a man fabricating a false life to hide his job loss from friends and family. As his career advanced, he balanced roles in mainstream films like "Ruby & Quentin" and "That Woman" with art-house projects such as "L'Ennemi naturel" and "Orlando Vargas". In 2006, he took on the role of a gambler in Géla Babluani's black-and-white thriller "13 Tzameti" and appeared in Maïwenn's intimate drama "Forgive Me". That year also saw him in "Fragments of Antonin," set in 1914 France, and in Florent Emilio Siri's "Intimate Enemies," set in 1959 Kabylia. In 2008, he starred in Franck Llopis's "Paris Nord Sud" and "La Saison des Orphelins". The next year, he featured in Gilles Béhat's crime thriller "Diamant 13" and Denis Dercourt's "Tomorrow at Dawn". In 2010, he appeared in "The Horde" directed by Yannick Dahan and Benjamin Rocher, Xavier de Choudens's "Joseph and the Girl," and Léon Desclozeaux's "Cargo, the Lost Men". His recent work includes roles in Frédéric Schoendoerffer's "Switch" and Olias Barco's "Kill Me Please," which won the Grand Prix Marc Aurel d'Or at Rome's International Film Festival. He also appeared in Abdellatif Kechiche's "Blue is the Warmest Colour," winner of the Palme d'Or at Cannes.
