Isabelle Anciaux, a Belgian actress, has made a name for herself in the entertainment industry, dividing her time between Paris and Brussels. Her extensive training in acting, including the Stanislavski method and Actors Studio in Brussels, as well as the immediacy of emotions and letting go at Studio Pygmalion in Paris, has equipped her with a wide range of skills.
Throughout her career, Isabelle has appeared in numerous films, showcasing her versatility as an actress. She has played the role of Madame Delarive in the film 'The Apparition' alongside Vincent Lindon, and has also been seen in Martin Provost's 'Sage Femme' with Catherine Frot, in 'Monsieur and Madame Adelman' by Nicolas Bedos, in Fabienne Godet's 'Une place sur la terre' with Benoît Poelvoorde, and in 'Une chanson pour la terre' by her mother, Joel Franka, alongside Sylvie Testud.
In addition to her work in film, Isabelle has also been seen in several television series, including 'Hippocrates' by Thomas Lilti and 'Alice Nevers'. Her extensive experience in both theater and film has allowed her to interpret a wide range of roles, from naive and popular characters to authoritative and distinguished ones.
Isabelle's impressive repertoire has earned her numerous awards, including the four-time award for the short film 'Le Bouquet' and the Grand Prix at La Sorbonne - Objectif Censier for the short film 'Monique', in which she played the main role.
Before pursuing a career in acting, Isabelle worked as a psychiatric nurse in Crisis Services. However, she eventually decided to leave this profession behind and devote herself to her passion for acting.
