Actors

Laurent Bourgeois

Laurent Bourgeois

Laurent Bourgeois is known as the identical twin brother to Larry Bourgeois and collectively as the world-renowned Les Twins. These French, Hip-Hop dancers have taken the entertainment industry by storm with innovative moves and a gravity-defying new style of dance. Their journey from being the trending search on YouTube to performing alongside Beyoncé in front of a sold-out crowd of fans, celebrity guests and even Michelle Obama and daughters Sasha and Malia has been nothing short of miraculous. And they're just getting started. Born on December 6, 1988 in Sarcelles, France, Larry and Laurent are the youngest in a large family of siblings. They knew from a very early age that they were born to entertain. It didn't take long for others to recognize that these twins were unique, talented, and indeed, destined for greatness. In what seems like a blink of the eye, Les Twins went from dancing on the streets of Paris to modeling in shows during Paris Fashion Week. They've danced on stages with some of the industry's best entertainers, like Beyoncé and Missy Elliott and have been cited as having musicality well beyond their years. Known in the dance world as innovative giants, Larry and Laurent have redefined cool. They've wowed the American public with performances on The Ellen Degeneres Show, the Billboard Awards, Dancing with the Stars, Cirque de Soleil's MJ Immortal Tour and appearances in Rocawear, H&M, Addidas Megalizer and New Era Campaigns. They recently completed their featured appearance on the mega-successful, back-to-back tours of Beyonce Run the World and Beyonce/Jay Z On the Run tours. Naturally funny, Larry and Laurent have turned their sights to television and film projects. Anyone who has spent time with the charismatic twins has quickly discovered that they both have a wicked sense of humor with great comedic timing. With model good looks, towering at 6'4" tall, Larry and Laurent speak English with a fine French flair. Yet, ask them about any of their favorite US TV shows or movies, and they instantly transform into those characters with ease. They are both comedy connoisseurs, crediting The Fresh Prince of Bel Air for their love affair with American television and comedy. With a dream to star in their own show, and perhaps work with their idol Will Smith along the way, Larry and Laurent have marked Hollywood as the next stop on their fantastic twin journey.
Laurent Bouzereau

Laurent Bouzereau

Currently, Laurent Bouzereau is the best-known home video/movie documentary filmmaker. His name has appeared in the closing credits for over 150 "making-of" documentaries and featurettes thus far, and he has only been in the business for 10 years as of 2005. It all started when he collected film memorabilia for classic Steven Spielberg and Brian De Palma films at the time of their release. It was clear that he loved films, and would hopefully get to make them in the future. He first started in the "film business" when he came over to the United States from France to work in film distribution. This was then followed up by several writing gigs for French magazines including 'L'Ecran Fantastique' and 'Globe'. On top of writing for these magazines, he wrote the book "The De Palma Cut" in 1988 about Brian De Palma's visual style and controversial films. Once Bouzereau heard that The Criterion Collection, a Laserdisc distributor for classic film, was making a Laserdisc for Brian De Palma's Carrie (1976), he called them up and told them he had some collectibles they may be interested in. As it turns out, some of those at Criterion had already read his book and wanted his input on the Laserdisc, so he recorded a very informative audio commentary track to be included on the Laserdisc. This was his first foray into the home video circuit. Bouzereau then produced another Laserdisc (LD) for Criterion, Alfred Hitchcock's Blackmail (1929). Universal Studios then contacted Bouzereau to produce Laserdiscs for Spielberg's 1941 (1979) and Jaws (1975). While the LD for 1941 (1979) was on hiatus, he then edited the EPK interviews for the film Alive (1993) and worked in feature development for ZM Productions. From here on in, he would produce some of the best making-of documentaries for home video, DVDs especially. Almost all of his first films were of feature-length, this includes The Making of '1941' (1996), The Last Picture Show: A Look Back (1999) and The Making of Steven Spielberg's 'Jaws' (1995) to name a few. Unfortunately, the DVD format changes, and there is more demand for shorter documentaries to appeal to the masses. This resulted in having to personally cut down the The Making of Steven Spielberg's 'Jaws' (1995) for the 25th Anniversary Jaws (1975) DVD. Now, the majority of his work it split up into three or so featurettes rather than one documentary. As for The Making of Steven Spielberg's 'Jaws' (1995), it's finally being released onto DVD uncut, with the release of the 30th Anniversary DVD for Jaws (1975) in 2005.