| Who is it? | Actor, Producer, Writer |
Stany Coppet, a talented French actor hailing from the exotic locales of French Guiana and French Britany, is expected to accumulate a net worth ranging from $100K to $1M by the year 2024. With a diverse background reflecting his mixed origins, Coppet has captivated audiences with his unique acting abilities, versatility, and undeniable charm. Having graced both the stage and screen with his presence, he has successfully carved a niche for himself in the entertainment industry. As his career continues to flourish, it is no surprise that Coppet's net worth is predicted to soar in the coming years, showcasing his immense talent and hard work.
In 2003, he left Paris for New York City where he studied acting, dancing and singing at the Lee Strasberg Theatre Institute. On stage in New York, he performed at the Repertory and the Century Center for the Performing Arts. Then, along with Steven Adams and Steven Soderbergh, he co-produced Roger Guenveur Smith's solo performance "Who Killed Bob Marley" at the Bootleg Theater in Los Angeles. Coppet is the creator of the show "From slavery to freedom (Speeches and poems on colonialism and slavery)" produced for the first time in French Guiana, then at the City Hall of Paris and for the U.S. Embassy in Paris.
In 2010, Coppet was in the movie "Orpailleur" by Marc Barrat. The same year for the Spanish cinema in "Aguila Roja" (dir. Jose Ramon Ayerra, prod. Globomedia), Coppet played the part of Claude Acheron, El Mosquetero. In February 2010 he produced and starred alongside Dolores Chaplin, Kasi Lemmons and Vondie Curtis-Hall in his show "From Slavery to Freedom" at the Cantor Film Center in New York. In 2011, in a France 2 biopic of Toussaint Louverture, Stany Coppet played the role of General André Rigaud. In 2013, Coppet joined the cast of the Telecinco series El Príncipe, in the role of Khaled. Coppet also appeared in and co-wrote the film La Vie Pure directed by Jeremy Banster, based on the life of the French Explorer Raymond Maufrais, who disappeared in the Amazon forest of French Guiana in 1950.
