Adèle Haenel

A small-town man meets and falls in love with a survivalist woman who trains him how to live through an extreme environmental apocalypse.

Injecting a dose of neo-noir into melodrama, the Dardenne brothers reinvigorate their signature moral intrigue with a daring detective film. Starring Adèle Haenel in an impressive lead performance, The Unknown Girl is never squeamish about probing French attitudes to race and immigration.

In a town on the French Riviera, detective Yvonne (Adele Haenel, "Portrait of a Woman on Fire") is the widow of police chief Santi, a local hero idolized by their young son. When she realizes her husband was not the model of virtue she believed him to be and that an innocent man has spent eight years in prison as Santi’s scapegoat, her world is thrown into turmoil.

1770. Marianne is a painter and has to paint the wedding portrait of Héloise, a young woman who has just left the convent. Heloise resists her fate as a wife, refusing to pose. Marianne has to paint her in secret.

Quentin Dupieux’s deadpan comedy on the narcissistic nature of filmmaking is luridly obsessed with objects, from suede jackets to mirrors and cameras. Sharing an easy chemistry on screen, Jean Dujardin and Adèle Haenel lend charm and poignancy to this profoundly funny, fantastical fable.

The key historical moments and people in the early years of the tremendous social and political upheaval that became the 1789 French Revolution.

A powerful acclaimed French drama about a young woman, portrayed from childhood to adulthood, trying to heal from a broken family and harsh past.

In 1976 when her marriage falls apart, Agnès Le Roux (ADÈLE HAENEL) moves back to the South of France from Africa to live with her mother, Renee. There, Agnès falls in love with Maurice Agnelet (GUILLAUME CANET), a lawyer and Renee's business advisor, who is ten years her senior. In November 1977, after a failed suicide attempt, Agnes disappears. Her body is never found. Thirty years on, Maurice Agnelet remains the prime suspect in a murder case with no body and no proof of his guilt. Convinced of his involvement, Renée is prepared to fight to the bitter end to see him put behind bars...

Set in the dying days of the 19th-century, this crepuscular masterwork from Bertrand Bonello explores the transactional margins of sexuality. With a stellar ensemble that includes Adèle Haenel, House of Tolerance occupies a hermetic netherworld caught between a haunted past and an uncertain future.

The tale of a hit and run accident that results in the death of an illegal foreigner. The three men responsible decide to keep silent but encounter problems when a witness takes action. Official Selection - Cannes Film Festival