Théophile Sowié

Moussa Théophile Sowie is a distinguished actor known for his versatile performances in theatre, film, and television. He completed his training at the prestigious Institut des études théâtrales at Paris III Sorbonne Nouvelle and the renowned École d'art dramatique Jacques Lecoq in Paris. His theatrical repertoire includes significant roles in productions such as "Chute," "Jeanne au bûcher" directed by Claude Régy, "Le chariot de terre cuite" under Patrick Le Mauff, as well as "Tabataba" and "Combat de nègre et de chiens" directed by M. Touré. He also starred in "Dans la solitude des champs de coton" directed by Anita Picchiarini, "9 mm" by Stéphanie Loïk, "La voix du griot" directed by Sotigui Kouyaté, and "L'île des esclaves" directed by D. Lardenois.

In cinema, Sowie gained recognition for his portrayal of Le postier in the iconic films "Les visiteurs" (1993) and its sequel "Les Couloirs du temps: Les visiteurs II" (1997), both directed by Jean-Marie Poiré, alongside actors Christian Clavier and Jean Reno. He also played significant roles in "Lumumba" (2000) directed by Raoul Peck, "La note bleue" by Andrzej Zulawski, "L'Afrance" by Alain Gomis, and "Moolaadé" by Ousmane Sembene. His television work has seen him collaborate with directors such as Yves Renier, P. Jamain, P. Roy, and P. Lefebvre, further solidifying his reputation in the performing arts.