Ludi Boeken
Ludi Boeken (born 1951 in Amsterdam) is a Dutch film producer, director and actor.[1] His daughter, Julia Levy-Boeken, is an actress.
Ludi Boeken  | |
|---|---|
![]() On the far left  | |
| Born | 1951 (age 70–71) | 
| Alma mater | Tel Aviv University | 
| Years active | 1987-present | 
Biography
    
He was born in Amsterdam.[2] He attended the London Film School from 1970 to 1973, and Tel Aviv University from 1973 to 1976.[3]
He started his career as a war correspondent for the BBC and for Dutch television in the Middle East, South America, Central America, and Africa.[2][3]
He is a partner at Acajou Films, a film production company, with Pascal Judelewicz.[2]
In the years of 2004 and 2007, he was executive director of Terranova, a German TV station.
Filmography
    
    As a producer
    
- Unsettled Land (dir. Uri Barbash, 1987).
 - Wherever You Are... (dir. Krzysztof Zanussi, 1988).
 - Vincent & Theo (dir. Robert Altman, 1990).
 - La fracture du myocarde (dir. Jacques Fansten, 1990).
 - Silent Tongue (dir. Sam Shepard, 1993).
 - Roulez jeunesse! (dir. Jacques Fansten, 1993).
 - Lucky Punch (dir. Dominique Ladoge, 1996).
 - Zeus and Roxanne (dir. George T. Miller, 1997).
 - Kings for a Day (dir. François Velle, 1997).
 - Train of Life (dir. Radu Mihăileanu, 1998).
 - Britney, Baby, One More Time (2002)
 - Deadlines (dir. Ludi Boeken, Michael Alan Lerner, 2004).
 - Dead Cool (dir. David Cohen, 2004).
 - The Vintner's Luck (dir. Niki Caro, 2009).
 - Q (dir. Laurent Bouhnik, 2011).
 - Vanishing Waves (dir. Kristina Buozyte, 2012).
 - Jappeloup (dir. Christian Duguay, 2013).
 
As an actor
    
| Year | Title | Role | Notes | 
|---|---|---|---|
| 1996 | Lucky Punch | dir. Dominique Ladoge | |
| 2004 | Deadlines | dir. Ludi Boeken, Michael Alan Lerner | |
| 2011 | Q | dir. Laurent Bouhnik | |
| 2013 | World War Z | Jurgen Warmbrunn | 
As a director
    
- Britney, Baby, One More Time (2002).
 - Deadlines (2004).
 - Unter Bauern – Retter in der Nacht (2009).
 
References
    
- AlloCine
 - Acajou Films
 - Le Nouvel Observateur Archived 2013-06-30 at archive.today
 
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