Éric Carlier

Éric Carlier is French Producer, Director, Writer and Editor. As a "Réalisateur" and "Scénariste", he is known as Director and Writer of short films Abracadabra (2003), reflecting upon the transfer of the ethnology collections of Paris' Musée de L'Homme to other museums in 2002, just prior to the death of historic French New Wave and cinéma-vérité filmmaker and anthropologist Jean Rouch, and Un jour, dix ans... (1997), chronicling the adventures a 10-year-old boy who chooses to skip a day of school in the enchanting Parisian neighborhood of Montmartre. As a "Monteur", he is known for his editing (with Nelly Quettier) of Amos Gitai's Neo-Fascist Trilogy (The Neo-Fascist Trilogy: I. In the Valley of the Wupper (1994), The Neo-Fascist Trilogy: II. In the Name of the Duce (1994), The Neo-Fascist Trilogy: III. Queen Mary (1994)), as well as his co-editing of Jan Kounen's cult film classic, Dobermann (1997), recognized as the break-out film for French actor Vincent Cassel, following his role as "Vinz" in Mathieu Kassovitz' La Haine (1995). He has also edited a number of European comedy classics for acclaimed French Director, Actor and Writer Jean-Pierre Mocky, among them, Touristes? Oh Yes! (2004), Grabuge! (2005) and Le Bénévole (2006). To date, Mr. Carlier has edited approximately eighty (80) films during the course of his filmmaking career. He currently lives in Paris, France. (Published 2018)