Anne Roumanoff

Anne Roumanoff (born 25 September 1965 in Paris) is a French comedian and actress.

Early life Anne Leila Roumanoff was born on 25 September 1965 in Paris, France. Her grandparents on one side were Ashkenazi Jews from Russia, and on the other side Sepharadic Jews, from Morocco she is affiliated to Rabbi Haim Cohen of Fes.

Roumanoff attended her first theater school at the age of 12. She graduated from the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris.

Career Roumanoff started her career in the television program La Classe on France 3, alongside Fabrice, Lagaf' and Jean-Marie Bigard in 1987. She became famous for her one-woman shows.

Roumanoff became part of the team of French TV show Rien à cirer on France Inter with Laurent Ruquier in 1991. In 1998, she celebrated her ten-year career at the Olympia.

In 2001, Roumanoff was the French voice of Coco la bouche in the animated feature Rugrats in Paris: The Movie. In 2003, her show Follement Roumanoff had a 13-month run at the Bobino Theater in Paris, then she started a tour in France and Quebec. In 2007, she celebrated her 20-year career with Anne a 20 ans at the Théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens in Paris. From September 2007, she made a comic forum on the news, entitled On ne nous dit pas tout in the show Vivement Dimanche, hosted by Michel Drucker.

Personal life Roumanoff has a husband and two daughters, Alice Vaillant and Marie.

Filmography

Cinema 1989 : La Passion de Bernadette, by Jean Delannoy 1990 : Promotion canapé, by Didier Kaminka 1991 : Le Fils du Mékong, by François Leterrier 1992 : Une journée chez ma mère, by Dominique Cheminal 1995 : Golden Boy, by Jean Pierre Vergne 2000 : Rugrats in Paris, by Stig Bergqvist

TV films 1990 : Cavale, by Serge Meynard 1991 : Vacances au purgatoire, by Marc Simenon 1996 : Des mouettes dans la tête, by Bernard Malaterre 1996 : Le censeur du lycée d'Épinal, by Marc Rivière 1997 : Une patronne de charme, by Bernard Uzan 2000 : Sa mère la pute, by Brigitte Rouan 2005 : L'homme qui voulait passer à la télé, by Amar Arhab and Pascal Legitimus 2005 : La famille Zapon, by Amar Arhab