is a French screenwriter, playwright, director and producer born on 24 June 1971. He is the son of director and screenwriter Denys de La Patellière.
His brother Fabrice de La Patellière has been the director of the fictional companyCanal+, three years old, his elder, his brother Fabrice de La Patellière, his brother Fabrice de La Patellière, Fabrice de La Patellière,
He began his film career as an assistant director, then as a script-doctor, before becoming the director of the development of feature films at RF2K, with Dominique Farrugia and Olivier Granier, between 1995 and 20012001.
He then joined Method Films and Onyx Films, the production company of Aton Soumache, to work with Matthieu Delaporte in the design and writing of Renaissance, by Christian Volckman, (exit March 2006, pre-selected at the Oscars, Cristal du Feature Film at the Annecy 2006International Animation Film Festival 2006). Many projects are born from their collaboration, both in the series and in the feature film. They write the series Skyland, Mikido, Jet Groove. For cinema, they write or co-writ, notably, Les Parrains de Frédéric Forestier (with Gérard Lanvin and Jacques Villeret), The Prodigies, adaptation of La Nuit des enfants rois directed by Antoine Charreyron and Le Rémanent.
In 2003, his second daughter Cassiopeia was born.
In 20052005, Alexandre de La Patellière co-written (with Julien Rappeneau) and produced for Onyx Films the first feature film by Matthieu Delaporte, La Jungle, a staggered urban comedy.
After co-authoring with Matthieu Delaporte and Julien Rappeneau the screenplay for the RTT comedy of Frédéric Berthe with Kad Merad, he also signed with Matthieu Delaporte and Richard Berry the adaptation of L'Immortel that Richard Berry realized, with Jean Reno and Kad Merad. Alexandre de La Patellière, always accompanied by Matthieu Delaporte, also worked on the adaptation of the Little Prince of Saint-Exupéry, as well as that of the Petit Nicolas and also of the animated series Iron Man.
In 20092009, he was also, along with Matthieu Delaporte, associate producer of Sweet Valentine, the first film by Emma Luchini.
