Dominik Moll

Dominik Moll (born 7 May 1962) is a German-born French film director and screenwriter. He was born in Bühl, West Germany.

Dominik Moll
Dominik Moll in 2011
Born (1962-05-07) 7 May 1962
Bühl (Baden), Germany
OccupationFilm director, screenwriter
Years active1987–present

In 2001, he won the César Award for Best Director for Harry, He's Here to Help. Both Lemming and Harry, He's Here to Help were selected to compete for the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival.

Filmography

Year Title Credited as Notes
Director Screenwriter Other
1987 Le Gynécologue et sa secrétaire Yes Yes Yes Short film; also cinematographer
1991 November Days Yes Documentary film; assistant editor
1994 Intimité Yes Yes
1994 Veillées d'armes : histoire du journalisme en temps de guerre Yes Documentary film; assistant director
1994 Joyeux Noël Yes Short film; editor
1996 Le Cri de Tarzan Yes Editor
1997 Les Sanguinaires Yes Assistant director
1999 Human Resources Yes Assistant director
1999 C'est plus fort que moi Yes Short film; assistant director
2000 Harry, He's Here to Help Yes Yes César Award for Best Director
San Diego Film Festival - Best Feature Film
Nominated—BAFTA Award for Best Film Not in the English Language
Nominated—Cannes Film Festival - Palme d'Or
Nominated—César Award for Best Film
Nominated—César Award for Best Writing
Nominated—European Film Award for Best Film
Nominated—European Film Award for Best Screenwriter
2005 Lemming Yes Yes Nominated—Cannes Film Festival - Palme d'Or
2009 The Queen of Hearts Yes Actor
2010 Black Heaven Yes
2011 The Monk Yes Yes
2013 The Tunnel Yes TV series
Globes de Cristal Award for Best Television Film or Television Series
2016 News from Planet Mars Yes Yes
2016 Dans la forêt Yes
2019 Only the Animals Yes Yes
gollark: That sounds like one of those "requires general intelligence" problems.
gollark: Some of the particularly !!FUN!! ones are in probability and uncertainty, which humans are especially awful at.
gollark: ddg! wikipedia list of cognitive biases
gollark: Possibly. But in general, by sneaking a thing into the category via technicalities or quoting the definition and saying "see, it obviously fits" or something like that, you can make people treat it like a central member of the category.
gollark: This is something called the "noncentral fallacy", where because a thing is an *edge-case example* of a category, you taint it with all the connotations of everything else in the category.
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