Amine Bouhafa
With over 100 credits for television and film, Amine Bouhafa is one of the most prolific composers of his generation.
Born and raised in Tunisia, Amine later moved to Paris to pursue his studies in mathematics and classical music.
A multi-awarded composer, he won the César for Best Original Music for his score for Timbuktu, and composed the music for The Man Who Sold His Skin and Four Daughters, both nominated for Academy Awards. He also scored Class Act, awarded the BAFTA for Best International Series, and The Adventures of Paddington, which received two Emmy Awards.
An inspired composer, passionate worker, and multi-instrumentalist, Amine Bouhafa moves fluidly across musical and cinematic genres, from classical to world music, from independent films to mainstream productions. This diversity reflects the dual cultural heritage that lies at the heart of his sincere and complex body of work. With one foot on each continent, Amine’s music and film choices form a bridge between traditions, blending them into a distinctive and unified voice.
He has collaborated with directors such as Peter Webber, Adam Shaw, Collin Teague, Karim Aïnouz, Kaouther Ben Hania, Patricia Mazuy, Katell Quillévéré, Tristan Séguéla, Philippe Faucon, and Hafsia Herzi.
Most recently, he composed the score for The Little Sister by Hafsia Herzi, which won Best Actress at Cannes 2025. He is currently working on Privilèges, an original HBO series by Marie Monge and Vladimir de Fontenay, as well as the video game Apheleon by Don’t Nod.