#M ANNOTATED LLM RESPONSE
In the 1991 film Delicatessen, several actors received recognition for their performances, primarily at the César Awards (the French equivalent of the Oscars) and at international genre film festivals.
1. Jean-Claude Dreyfus (Role: Clapet the Butcher)
Jean-Claude Dreyfus received a major nomination for his menacing and comedic performance as the cannibalistic butcher.
- Award: César Award for Best Supporting Actor (Meilleur acteur dans un second rôle), 1992.
- Result: Nominated.
- Who he was up against:
- Jean Carmet (Winner): For his role in Merci la vie.
- Ticky Holgado: For Une époque formidable... (Interestingly, Holgado also appeared in Delicatessen as Marcel Tapioca, but was nominated for this other film).
- Bernard Le Coq: For Van Gogh.
- Gérard Séty: For Van Gogh.
2. Marie-Laure Dougnac (Role: Julie Clapet)
Marie-Laure Dougnac was recognized as a breakout star for her role as the butcher's nearsighted daughter and the film's romantic lead.
- Award: César Award for Most Promising Actress (Meilleur espoir féminin), 1992.
- Result: Nominated.
- Who she was up against:
- Géraldine Pailhas (Winner): For La Neige et le feu.
- Marie Gillain: For Mon père, ce héros.
- Alexandra London: For Van Gogh.
- Elsa Zylberstein: For Van Gogh.
3. Dominique Pinon (Role: Louison)
While Pinon did not receive a César nomination for this specific role, he won a major international acting award for his portrayal of the former clown.
- Award: Sitges Film Festival Award for Best Actor, 1991.
- Result: Won.
- The Competition: At the Sitges Film Festival (a premier festival for fantastic and horror films), awards are typically announced as single winners from the "Official Selection."
- He was effectively competing against all lead actors in the festival's lineup, which included major international figures.
- Other high-profile winners that year included Juliet Stevenson (Best Actress for Truly, Madly, Deeply) and directors Lars von Trier (whose film Europa won Best Film) and Anthony Minghella.
Summary of Major "Best Film" Wins for the Cast
While not individual acting awards, the following prestigious "Best Film" wins are often credited to the strength of the ensemble cast:
- Gold Hugo at the Chicago International Film Festival (1991).
- César Award for Best First Work (1992), awarded to directors Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro, but celebrated as a victory for the entire production team and cast.
- Silver Guild Film Award for Best Foreign Film from the Guild of German Art House Cinemas.
(Note: This summary was generated by Gemini 3.0 Flash + Search)
#F CORRECTION FEED (CLICK TO SEARCH)
[1] The film Delicatessen was released in 1991.
[2] The film received multiple nominations at the 1992 César Awards.
[3] Jean-Claude Dreyfus was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the 1992 Césars.
[4] He did not win; the award went to Jean Carmet.
[5] Jean Carmet won for 'Merci la vie'.
[6] Ticky Holgado was nominated for 'Une époque formidable...'.
[7] Bernard Le Coq was nominated for 'Van Gogh'.
[8] Gérard Séty was nominated for 'Van Gogh'.
[9] Marie-Laure Dougnac was nominated for Most Promising Actress at the 1992 Césars.
[10] She did not win; the award went to Géraldine Pailhas.
[11] Géraldine Pailhas won for 'La Neige et le feu'.
[12] Marie Gillain was nominated for 'Mon père, ce héros'.
[13] Alexandra London was nominated for 'Van Gogh'.
[14] Elsa Zylberstein was nominated for 'Van Gogh'.
[15] Dominique Pinon won Best Actor at the 1991 Sitges Film Festival.
[16] He won the award.
[17] Juliet Stevenson won Best Actress at Sitges 1991 for 'Truly, Madly, Deeply'.
[18] Lars von Trier's 'Europa' won Best Film at Sitges 1991.
[19] Anthony Minghella did not win a director award at Sitges 1991. The Best Director award went to Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro for 'Delicatessen'. Minghella's film 'Truly, Madly, Deeply' won Best Actress.
[20] Delicatessen won the Gold Hugo for Best Feature at the Chicago International Film Festival.
[21] While the film won Best First Work, it also won Césars for Best Screenplay, Best Editing, and Best Production Design, which are significant omissions.
[22] The film won the Silver Guild Film Award for Best Foreign Film.
In the 1991 film Delicatessen, several actors received recognition for their performances, primarily at the César Awards (the French equivalent of the Oscars) and at international genre film festivals.
### 1. Jean-Claude Dreyfus (Role: Clapet the Butcher)
Jean-Claude Dreyfus received a major nomination for his menacing and comedic performance as the cannibalistic butcher.
* Award: César Award for Best Supporting Actor (Meilleur acteur dans un second rôle), 1992.
* Result: Nominated.
* Who he was up against:
* Jean Carmet (Winner): For his role in Merci la vie.
* Ticky Holgado: For Une époque formidable... (Interestingly, Holgado also appeared in Delicatessen as Marcel Tapioca, but was nominated for this other film).
* Bernard Le Coq: For Van Gogh.
* Gérard Séty: For Van Gogh.
### 2. Marie-Laure Dougnac (Role: Julie Clapet)
Marie-Laure Dougnac was recognized as a breakout star for her role as the butcher's nearsighted daughter and the film's romantic lead.
* Award: César Award for Most Promising Actress (Meilleur espoir féminin), 1992.
* Result: Nominated.
* Who she was up against:
* Géraldine Pailhas (Winner): For La Neige et le feu.
* Marie Gillain: For Mon père, ce héros.
* Alexandra London: For Van Gogh.
* Elsa Zylberstein: For Van Gogh.
### 3. Dominique Pinon (Role: Louison)
While Pinon did not receive a César nomination for this specific role, he won a major international acting award for his portrayal of the former clown.
* Award: Sitges Film Festival Award for Best Actor, 1991.
* Result: Won.
* The Competition: At the Sitges Film Festival (a premier festival for fantastic and horror films), awards are typically announced as single winners from the "Official Selection."
* He was effectively competing against all lead actors in the festival's lineup, which included major international figures.
* Other high-profile winners that year included Juliet Stevenson (Best Actress for Truly, Madly, Deeply) and directors Lars von Trier (whose film Europa won Best Film) and Anthony Minghella.
### Summary of Major "Best Film" Wins for the Cast
While not individual acting awards, the following prestigious "Best Film" wins are often credited to the strength of the ensemble cast:
* Gold Hugo at the Chicago International Film Festival (1991).
* César Award for Best First Work (1992), awarded to directors Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro, but celebrated as a victory for the entire production team and cast.
* Silver Guild Film Award for Best Foreign Film from the Guild of German Art House Cinemas.
(Note: This summary was generated by Gemini 3.0 Flash + Search)