Biography
Stéphane Krausz explores the invisible mechanisms that shape our impact: gaze, posture, rhythm, silence, attention, perception, and emotion.
Cinema as a school of attention
A graduate of La Fémis in cinematography, Stéphane Krausz first built his career behind the camera. A film director and director of photography, he has worked notably with Agnès Varda, Claude Lelouch, Bernard Werber, and Serge Moati. Thirty years spent creating images taught him one essential lesson: a single detail can completely change how a scene is perceived.
What we communicate without knowing it
A look can feel like a close-up. A silence creates tension. A change of pace alters emotion. A posture already tells a story. Stéphane Krausz applies the codes of cinema to human interaction to reveal the gap between what we intend to communicate and what others actually perceive.
Mentalism to make the invisible visible
Under the stage name Tibor, he also explores mentalism, suggestion, and the mechanisms of perception. Co-author with Pascal Le Guern of Les secrets des mentalistes, published by Fayard, he uses mentalism not as a mere show but as a live tool for testing the limits of attention and certainty.
A filmmaker still active today
In 2025, Pourquoi ? Visages de la Shoah, co-directed with Jean-Marie Montali and narrated by Charlotte Rampling, was released. The documentary gives a voice to ten European Holocaust survivors and received the Mission Libération label. Stéphane Krausz continues his documentary work alongside new audiovisual projects.
What you don’t say speaks louder than everything else.
— Stéphane Krausz
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