#M ANNOTATED LLM RESPONSE
The surrealist dark comedy Delicatessen (1991) earned several acting nominations and one significant international win for its lead. The primary accolades for the cast were centered on the César Awards (the French equivalent of the Oscars) and the Sitges Film Festival.
Dominique Pinon (Louison)
- Award: Best Actor (Winner) — Sitges Film Festival (1991)
- The Competition: Unlike the César Awards, Sitges is a genre film festival where winners are selected from the Official Selection. Pinon faced competition from actors in other notable films that year, including:
- Lars von Trier's Europa (which won Best Film).
- Anthony Minghella's Truly, Madly, Deeply (which won Best Actress for Juliet Stevenson).
- Todd Haynes' Poison.
Jean-Claude Dreyfus (Clapet the Butcher)
- Nomination: Best Supporting Actor (Meilleur second rôle masculin) — 17th César Awards (1992)
- The Competition: Dreyfus lost to veteran actor Jean Carmet. The full list of nominees he was up against included:
- Jean Carmet for Merci la vie (Winner)
- Jean-Hugues Anglade for J'embrasse pas
- Ticky Holgado for Une époque formidable... (Note: Holgado also appeared in Delicatessen as Marcel Tapioca, but his nomination was for this separate role).
- Bernard Le Coq for Van Gogh
Marie-Laure Dougnac (Julie Clapet)
- Nomination: Most Promising Actress (Meilleur espoir féminin) — 17th César Awards (1992)
- The Competition: Dougnac lost to Géraldine Pailhas. She was up against several future stars of French cinema:
- Géraldine Pailhas for La Neige et le feu (Winner)
- Marie Gillain for Mon père, ce héros
- Alexandra London for Van Gogh
- Elsa Zylberstein for Van Gogh
Other Notable Details
While the actors were recognized, the film was most successful in technical and creative categories at the César Awards, winning for Best First Work (Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro), Best Screenplay, Best Editing, and Best Production Design. It was also nominated at the BAFTA Awards for Best Film Not in the English Language but lost to Raise the Red Lantern.
#F CORRECTION FEED (CLICK TO SEARCH)
[1] The film received its primary acting recognition at the César Awards and Sitges Film Festival.
[2] Dominique Pinon won the Best Actor award at the 1991 Sitges Film Festival.
[3] These films were in the Official Selection at Sitges 1991. 'Europa' won Best Film and 'Truly, Madly, Deeply' won Best Actress.
[4] Jean-Claude Dreyfus was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the 17th César Awards.
[5] Jean Carmet won the award for his role in 'Merci la vie'.
[6] Jean Carmet was the winner in this category.
[7] Jean-Hugues Anglade was not nominated for Best Supporting Actor in 1992. The actual nominee was Gérard Séty for 'Van Gogh'.
[8] Ticky Holgado was nominated for 'Une époque formidable...'. He also played Marcel Tapioca in 'Delicatessen'.
[9] Bernard Le Coq was nominated for his role in 'Van Gogh'.
[10] Marie-Laure Dougnac was nominated for Most Promising Actress at the 17th César Awards.
[11] Géraldine Pailhas won the award.
[12] Géraldine Pailhas won for 'La Neige et le feu'.
[13] Marie Gillain was nominated for 'Mon père, ce héros'.
[14] Alexandra London was nominated for 'Van Gogh'.
[15] Elsa Zylberstein was nominated for 'Van Gogh'.
[16] The film won these four César Awards.
[17] The film was nominated for Best Film Not in the English Language at the 46th BAFTA Awards and lost to 'Raise the Red Lantern'.
The surrealist dark comedy *Delicatessen* (1991) earned several acting nominations and one significant international win for its lead. The primary accolades for the cast were centered on the **César Awards** (the French equivalent of the Oscars) and the **Sitges Film Festival**.
### **Dominique Pinon (Louison)**
* **Award:** **Best Actor** (Winner) — **Sitges Film Festival (1991)**
* **The Competition:** Unlike the César Awards, Sitges is a genre film festival where winners are selected from the Official Selection. Pinon faced competition from actors in other notable films that year, including:
* **Lars von Trier's** *Europa* (which won Best Film).
* **Anthony Minghella's** *Truly, Madly, Deeply* (which won Best Actress for Juliet Stevenson).
* **Todd Haynes'** *Poison*.
### **Jean-Claude Dreyfus (Clapet the Butcher)**
* **Nomination:** **Best Supporting Actor** (*Meilleur second rôle masculin*) — **17th César Awards (1992)**
* **The Competition:** Dreyfus lost to veteran actor **Jean Carmet**. The full list of nominees he was up against included:
* **Jean Carmet** for *Merci la vie* (**Winner**)
* **Jean-Hugues Anglade** for *J'embrasse pas*
* **Ticky Holgado** for *Une époque formidable...* (Note: Holgado also appeared in *Delicatessen* as Marcel Tapioca, but his nomination was for this separate role).
* **Bernard Le Coq** for *Van Gogh*
### **Marie-Laure Dougnac (Julie Clapet)**
* **Nomination:** **Most Promising Actress** (*Meilleur espoir féminin*) — **17th César Awards (1992)**
* **The Competition:** Dougnac lost to **Géraldine Pailhas**. She was up against several future stars of French cinema:
* **Géraldine Pailhas** for *La Neige et le feu* (**Winner**)
* **Marie Gillain** for *Mon père, ce héros*
* **Alexandra London** for *Van Gogh*
* **Elsa Zylberstein** for *Van Gogh*
### **Other Notable Details**
While the actors were recognized, the film was most successful in technical and creative categories at the **César Awards**, winning for **Best First Work** (Jean-Pierre Jeunet and Marc Caro), **Best Screenplay**, **Best Editing**, and **Best Production Design**. It was also nominated at the **BAFTA Awards** for Best Film Not in the English Language but lost to *Raise the Red Lantern*.