Lola Dewaere

Lola Dewaere

1979-12-04 Boulogne-Billancourt - Hauts-de-Seine - France Female 28 Known Credits

Biography

Lola Dewaere is the daughter of actor Patrick Dewaere and Élisabeth (known as Elsa) Malvina Chalier. She is the half-sister of Angèle Herry-Leclerc (born in 1974), daughter of Patrick Dewaere and the actress Miou-Miou, who was adopted by Julien Clerc in 1992. After her father’s suicide on 16 July 1982 in Paris, her mother faced the tax authorities because of the debts he left, and entrusted Lola to her own parents, who lived in Saint-Lambert-du-Lattay (Maine-et-Loire). Coluche offered to be Lola’s godfather at her baptism, but her grandparents refused. Although bright, she was often unruly and had difficulty at school. She developed certain insecurities, particularly because of her height, the high expectations her grandparents placed on her, and the frequent references to her father. She returned to live with her mother in Paris during early adolescence and continued her schooling at the private Catholic school Saint-Michel-de-Picpus from year 7 onward. Rebellious and refusing to accept authority, she was expelled. During this period, anything concerning her father was a taboo subject. However, her mother would sometimes mention his suicide in what Lola describes as “very blunt” terms, saying that he had shot himself in the mouth. Around the age of 16, she nevertheless discovered several of her father’s films, including *Coup de tête*, *La Meilleure Façon de marcher*, *Adieu poulet*, and *Psy*, which she liked. In 1997, upon reaching adulthood, she enrolled in the Cours Florent drama school to train as an actress. After a serious car accident, she had to support herself. In 2001, she began working for the women’s magazine *Jalouse*, then found a job in real estate. In 2007, she resigned in order to pursue a career as an actress. In March 2010, Myriam Boyer cast her in *La Vie devant soi*, a television adaptation of the novel by Romain Gary. In summer 2010, she accepted the leading role in the play *La Biscotte* by Antoine Beauville, performed at the Théâtre Le Temple in Paris. The following year, Charlotte de Turckheim chose her to play one of the leading roles in the comedy *Mince alors!*, alongside Victoria Abril. The film was a popular success, drawing 1,384,236 admissions in France. That same year, she acted in *La Croisière*, a series currently consisting of six episodes, directed by Pascal Lahmani, in which she plays Marie-Lou, the cruise director, alongside Christophe Malavoy and Edouard Montoute. It was broadcast on the Swiss channel RTS Un starting 8 March 2013, and on TF1 starting 11 March 2013. From 15 January 2013, Lola Dewaere returned to the stage to perform the leading role of the young opera singer in *La Véritable Histoire de Maria Callas* in Paris at the Théâtre Déjazet. She performed alongside Pierre Santini and Andréa Ferréol.

Personal Info

Gender

Female

Birthday

1979-12-04

Place of Birth

Boulogne-Billancourt - Hauts-de-Seine - France

Known Credits

28

Known For

Acting

Photos

Lola Dewaere Photo
Lola Dewaere Photo
Lola Dewaere Photo
Lola Dewaere Photo

Tagged Images

No tagged images available.

Known For Movies

Known For TV Shows

Movie Credits

Patrick Dewaere, My Hero

2022

Self, narrator

Paris Prestige

2017

Anita Lola

Ligne de mire

2014

Claire

Crimes à Biot

2021

Caroline Martinez

911-Pizza

2017

Femme appelant

Murder in Hérault

2019

Caroline Martinez

Crime à Ramatuelle

2022

Caroline Martinez

Murder In Luberon

2018

Caroline Martinez

Crime dans le Larzac

2020

Caroline Martinez

TV Credits

Astrid et Raphaëlle

2020

Raphaëlle Coste (48 episodes)

Pacific Criminal

2019

Sarah Clain (2 episodes)

Crimes parfaits

2017

Lucie Perrin (1 episodes)

Bright-eyed Revenge

2016

Pauline Jordan (14 episodes)

Mademoiselle Holmes

2024

Charlie Holmes (6 episodes)

La Croisière

2013

Marie-Lou (6 episodes)

La Dernière Vague

2019

Marianne Lewen (6 episodes)

Fear by the Lake

2020

Mathilde Lamy (6 episodes)

Mortus Corporatus

2015

Miss Poitou (10 episodes)

Soeurs

Elisabeth /Élodie (4 episodes)

Movie Production Credits

No movie production credits available.

TV Production Credits

No TV production credits available.