Léna does the thing very few actors can do on a first take: she plays what the character is hiding rather than what she is saying. We printed take one more often than I have in fifteen years.
Camille Aubry
Director, Marseille Interior
Stage and screen actor — Paris, London, and wherever the work is
I trained at the Conservatoire and spent six years on stage before a casting director saw me in a 40-seat room above a bar in Belleville. Since then I have moved between theatre and film without choosing, because the two feed each other — the stage teaches you to hold a room for two hours, the camera teaches you that a thought is enough. My work tends toward women who are not comfortable being looked at. Directors send me scripts where the character says less than she knows. I am equally at home in French and English, and I read for roles in both without an accent coach in the room. I am currently in pre-production on a feature shooting in Marseille in the spring, and taking meetings for autumn theatre.
Léna does the thing very few actors can do on a first take: she plays what the character is hiding rather than what she is saying. We printed take one more often than I have in fifteen years.
Camille Aubry
Director, Marseille Interior






Two days, eight people, one room. We work your own material rather than set pieces: how to make a choice on camera in the first ten seconds, and how to hold a self-tape when nobody is reading opposite you. Includes a recorded session and written notes.

Send one scene and I return a recorded fifteen-minute breakdown: what is landing, what is decoration, and three specific redirections you can film the same day. Turnaround is 72 hours.

The short in full, with the director's commentary track and eleven minutes of rehearsal footage that did not make the festival cut. Streamed, no download.