Raphaël Millet is a multi-talented individual, boasting a diverse array of professional roles that showcase his expertise in the film industry. His academic background is marked by a graduate degree from the Paris Institute of Political Studies, followed by a postgraduate degree in Film Studies from the prestigious University Sorbonne Nouvelle - Paris 3.
Millet's career has been characterized by a series of notable positions, including stints at the French National Centre for Cinema, France Télévisions, and the French Embassy in Singapore, where he served as a cultural and audiovisual attaché. He later held a similar role in Dubai, further expanding his international network.
In addition to his professional endeavors, Millet has also shared his knowledge and passion for film by teaching film studies at University Sorbonne Nouvelle in Paris from 1997 to 2002. His written work has been featured in various publications, including magazines, dictionaries, and encyclopedias, and he has authored several books on film-related topics, such as "Cinémas de la Méditerranée, cinémas de la mélancolie" (2002),"Le Cinéma de Singapour" (2004),"Singapore Cinema" (2006),and "Cinema in Lebanon / Le Cinéma au Liban" (2017).
In 2007, Millet co-founded Nocturnes Productions, a production company that has produced a range of documentaries, including "Code Name Melville" (2008),"Jean-Luc Godard, Disorder Exposed" (2012),"Edgar Morin, Chronicle of a Gaze" (2014),and "Chaplin in Bali" (2017). He has also directed several films, including "Pierre Schoendoerffer, the Sentinel of Memory" (2011),"The Cinematographic Voyage of Gaston Méliès to Tahiti" (2014),"Gaston Méliès and His Wandering Star Film Company" (2015),and "The Cinematographic Voyage of Gaston Méliès to Tahiti" (2014).
Millet is a member of several prestigious organizations, including SCAM (Société civile des auteurs multimedia) in France and EDN (European Documentary Network) in Europe.
