Stéphane Moucha compositeur de musiques de film, orchestrateur, arrangeur. Stéphane Moucha est né en 1968 à Most (République Tchèque).
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The film was released in France on 31 January 2007 and has already won a remarkable number of awards:

•  Independent Spirit Awards 2007 (Best Foreign Language Film)
•  European Film Awards 2006 (3 prizes including Best European Film)
•  Deutscher Filmpreis 2006 (7 prizes including Best Film)
•  Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards 2006 - Best Foreign    Language Film
•  Vancouver International Film Festival 2006 - The People's Choice Award
•  Montreal Festival of New Cinema 2006 - The People’s Choice Award
•  Denver International Film Festival 2006 - The People’s Choice Award
•  Locarno International Film Festival 2006 - Public’s Choice Award
•  Warsaw International Film Festival 2006 - Audience Award
•  Rotterdam International Film Festival 2007 - Audience Award
•  Music and Cinema Festival at Auxerre 2006 - Clef D’Or
•  A nomination at the Golden Globe Awards 2007 (Best Foreign Language    Film)





© design : hersandesign
© crédit photo : Karel Balas
Stéphane Moucha, Composer

Biography

Stéphane Moucha was born in 1968 in Most (Czech Republic).
Shortly after his birth, his parents fled the Russian invasion and found asylum in France, where he started his musical education at the age of 5, learning to play the violin. After completing his instrumental training, he entered the Paris Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique, where he studied composition, harmony, counterpoint, fugue and orchestration. As a former assistant of the composer Gabriel Yared and as an orchestrator, he has worked on numerous American movies - including "The Next Best Thing" (directed by John Schlesinger), "Autumn in New York" (directed by Joan Chen) and "Possession" (directed by Neil Labute).
Independently he has composed for a variety of French television and feature films. He has also arranged songs for Charles Aznavour and Jane Birkin for recordings and stage performance.

"The Lives of Others" is his second collaboration with Yared as a co-composer of an original score, the first one being the score to "Les marins perdus" directed by Claire Devers in 2003.