Frédérique Dumas

Dumas studied at the Institut Libre for International Relations Studies (Panthéon-Assas University), and holds a bachelor's degree in information/communication.

From 1989 to 1993, Dumas was a film consultant for the French Ministry of Culture. At the same time, she was holding a director of development position at Polygram.

In 1996, Dumas created NoéProductions, and IngaFilms in 2004, two independent film production companies based in Paris, France. In parallel, she was President of the Bureau de Liaison des Industries Cinématographiques, the office that syndicates most of the French film unions.

In 2005, she was a member of the jury for the 20th movie festival in Paris.

Today, she is the CEO of Studio 37, the film production subsidiary of Orange.

From 1989 to 1997, Dumas was the Cultural Affairs delegate to the mayor of Antony, France.

From 2001 to 2005, Dumas was the media and culture spokesperson for the French political party, the UDF. Since April 2004, she was also the regional counselor of the Ile-de-France county.

Since July 2009, Dumas is the National Secretary in charge of new media for the French political party, the Nouveau Centre.

In 2017, Dumas was elected as a deputy to the National Assembly as a member of La République En Marche!, having left the Union of Democrats and Independents earlier in the year. In parliament, she serves on the Committee on Foreign Affairs.[1] In late 2018, she joined an informal group on Grand Paris.[2]

• 1996: Dobermann, Jan Kounen
• 1998: Train de vie, Radu Mihăileanu
• 2001: No man's land, Danis Tanović
• 2001: Les portes de la gloire, Christian Merret-Palmair
• 2002: Inquiry into the invisible world, Jean-Michel Roux

• 1994: Golden lion Mostra de Venise, Before the rain
• 2001: Oscar for best foreign film, No man's land
• 2001: Best screenplay at the Cannes film festival, No man's land
• 2002: César awarded, No man's land

• Official website