Corentin Lobet

Corentin Lobet, a talented Belgian actor born in 1979 in Brussels, has made significant strides in both film and theater since graduating from the IAD in 2003. His career took off early when he starred in the lead role in Alain Berliner’s "La maison du canal" the same year he graduated. Over the years, Lobet has amassed an impressive filmography, participating in around forty projects alongside notable directors such as Jean-Paul Salomé, Frédéric Fonteyne, Mathieu Donck, Rachid Bouchareb, Lucas Belvaux, Micha Wald, Costa Gavras, Chantal Akerman, and Delphine Noels.

In 2013, he showcased his versatility by taking on five different projects, including a standout performance in "Je fais le mort" by Jean-Paul Salomé. The following year, he appeared with Yvan Attal in "Le dernier diamant" directed by Éric Barbier, as well as in Michel Spinoza's "Son épouse" and the acclaimed short film "Osez la macédoine" by Guérin van de Vorst.

Lobet has also made his mark on the theatrical scene, performing in various productions such as "No man's land" and "Le projet H.L.A." at the Théâtre de Poche, and "Don Quichotte" at the Théâtre du Parc in Brussels. More recently, he appeared in "Les gens bien n'osent plus sortir le soir" at the Centre Culturel des Riches-Claires. In 2014, he co-founded the ASBL "Ton Texte Georges!" with Sebastian Moradiellos, launching their first production, "Jeremy Fisher," which was showcased at the summer young public theater festival in Huy.