
Born Apr 18, 1971
Aurélia Petit (18 April 1971) is a French actress. In the year 1984, Petit began her theater career. For a year, she went to theater school with the famous Niels Arestrup. Since 1993, she has been seen in French television shows and movies. In 2006 she played the clerk Martine in the film The Science of Sleep by Michel Gondry. Source: Article "Aurélia Petit" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Melpomène
2026

La Guerre des Prix
2026

Silent Rebellion
2026

Forest High
2026

Bête Noire
2025

The Embers
2025

The Ice Tower
2025

Love Me Tender
2025

That Summer in Paris
2025

Under Paris
2024

Rosalie
2024

Winter Crossing
2024

Enough is Enough!
2024

LT-21
2023

Les Indésirables
2023

Dark Heart of the Forest
2023

An Alibi
2022

Saint Omer
2022

Donovan Escapes
2022

Housewives: A Forgotten History
2022

Erratum
2022

Waiting for Bojangles
2021

Hold Me Tight
2021

A Tale of Love and Desire
2021

Salem
2021

Osmosis
2019

By the Grace of God
2019

Tout contre elle
2019

Escape from Raqqa
2019

Infidelity
2018

Non-Fiction
2018

Eva
2018

The Summer House
2018

Happy End
2017

Off Ice
2017

Personal Shopper
2016

The Elk
2016

Carpet and Chaos
2016

Mon cher petit village
2015

Marguerite & Julien
2015

Diary of a Chambermaid
2015

Underground Time
2015

The Clearstream Affair
2015

The Law
2014

High Society
2014

Week-ends
2014

SMS
2014

A Castle in Italy
2013

Just a Sigh
2013

The Anonymous
2013

On the Shore
2012

An Open Heart
2012

Neverland
2012

Dead Beautiful
2011

Ivul
2010

On Tour
2010

Chateaubriand
2010

Sweet Evil
2010

The Little Murders of Agatha Christie
2009

A Day at the Museum
2008

Like a Star Shining in the Night
2008

Poison d'avril
2007

The Science of Sleep
2006

Barrage
2006

Guernsey
2005

Looking for Cheyenne
2005

La Commune (Paris, 1871)
2003

The Devils
2002

Primitifs
2001

Un possible amour
2000

The New Eve
1999

1999 Madeleine
1999

La vie est dure, nous aussi
1999

The Last Little Red Riding Hood
1998

When the Cat's Away
1996

Roulez jeunesse !
1993