Jean-Louis Rodrigue Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Jean-Louis Rodrigue (born May 23, 1951) is an American movement director and acting coach in film and theater. He is internationally recognized as a senior teacher of the Alexander Technique and a pioneer in applying the Technique to character movement in film and theatre. Rodrigue’s most notable successes in film and theatre includes coaching Leonardo DiCaprio for his performance in "J. Edgar" (2011), Josh Brolin as George W. Bush in "W" (2008), Mary McDonnell for her Oscar nominated role as a paraplegic actress in "Passion Fish" (1992), and Pamela Gien’s award winning performance in her Off-Broadway and international tour of the play The Syringa Tree (2000).
Jean-Louis speaks fluently four languages: French, Italian, Spanish and English.
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Jean-Louis Rodrigue is an internationally-known movement director and acting coach. He is one of the pre-eminent teachers of the Alexander Technique as applied to performance on film.
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Jean-Louis Rodrigue is a popular movement and acting coach in Los Angeles and New York. He has coached many leading actors including Juliette Binoche, Hilary Swank, Josh Brolin, Sir Ian McKellen, Chris Pine, Kirsten Dunst, and Helena Bonham Carter.
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Inspired by American environmentalist and writer Paul Shepard, Jean-Louis Rodrigue is known for his animal movement studies for actors to develop characters on stage and screen. His primary areas of research are animal movement, behavior, morphology, nature perception, and human/animal connections.
$18 Million
