Luc Thuillier is a French film and television actor. 1985: Hors-la-loi by Robin Davis with Clovis Cornillac 1985: Rouge baiser by Véra Belmont with Lambert Wilson 1986: Cours privé by Pierre Granier-Deferre with Élizabeth Bourgine 1988: Il y a maldonne by John Berry with Clovis Cornillac and Myriam Boyer 1988: Les Années sandwiches by Pierre Boutron with Thomas Langmann 1988: L'Autre nuit by Jean-Pierre Limosin with Julie Delpy 1989: Cher frangin by Gérard Mordillat with Julie Jézéquel 1989: Monsieur Hire by Patrice Leconte, after a novel by Georges Simenon 1989: Un Père et passe by Sébastien Grall with Eddy Mitchell 1989: J'aurais jamais dû croiser son regard de Jean-Marc Longval avec Smaïn 1990: Dédé by Jean-Louis Benoît: Dédé 1991: Toujours seuls by Gérard Mordillat with Annie Girardot 1991: La vieille qui marchait dans la mer by Laurent Heynemann with Jeanne Moreau and Michel Serrault 1993: En Compagnie d'Antonin Artaud by Gérard Mordillat with Sami Frey 1996: Le Jaguar by Francis Veber with Jean Reno and Patrick Bruel 1999: Paddy by Gérard Mordillat with Julie Gayet 2005: La Trahison by Philippe Faucon with Patrick Descamps 2006: Le Passager de l'été by Florence Moncorgé-Gabin with François Berléand and Catherine Frot 2006: A City Is Beautiful at Night by Richard Bohringer with Romane Bohringer 2007: Le Candidat by Niels Arestrup with Yvan Attal 2008: Les Liens du sang 1989: David Lansky 1989: Pause café 1990: V comme vengeance by Luc Béraud 1993: Léïla née en France by Miguel Courtois 1993: Chambre froide by Sylvain Madigan 1994: L'Instit 1994: La Guerre des privés 1995: Pour une vie ou deux by Marc Angelo 1996: Maigret 1996: La Guerre des moutons by Rémy Burkel 1997: Aventurier malgré lui by Marc Rivière 1998: De gré ou de force by Fabrice Cazeneuve 1999: Le secret de Saint-Junien by Christiane Spiero 1999: Justice 1999: La petite fille en costume marin by Marc Rivière 2000: Marie-Tempête by Denis Malleval 2000: Sandra et les siens 2001: L'Apprentissage de la ville by Gérard Mordillat 2002: Le juge est une femme 2003: L'Île atlantique by Gérard Mordillat 2003: Simon le juste by Gérard Mordillat 2003: Central Nuit 2003: Les Cordier, juge et flic 2005: Le Tuteur 2005: Dolmen by Didier Albert 2006: Julie Lescaut 2006-2010: Les Bleus: premiers pas dans la police 2010: Les Vivants et les morts by Gérard Mordillat 2011: Profilage Luc Thuillier on IMDb

Dahlia Travers is a recurring fictional character in the Jeeves stories of English comic writer P. G. Wodehouse, being best known as Bertie Wooster's bonhomous, red-faced Aunt Dahlia, she is much beloved in contrast with her sister, Bertie's Aunt Agatha. Proprietor of the weekly newspaper for women Milady's Boudoir, she is married to Tom Travers, mother of Angela Travers and Bonzo Travers, employs the supremely gifted French chef Anatole at her country house, Brinkley Court. Aside from Jeeves and Bertie Wooster, Aunt Dahlia appears in more Jeeves novels, more Jeeves stories overall, than any other character, she makes an appearance including seven novels and seven short stories. Only Aunt Agatha and Bingo Little appear in more Jeeves short stories. Wodehouse spent much of his youth with his many aunts and uncles, as his parents were away in Hong Kong; the character of Aunt Dahlia was inspired by one of Louisa Deane. Louisa Deane was the sister of Wodehouse's mother, Eleanor Deane, Mary Bathurst Deane, who inspired the character of Aunt Agatha.

Dahlia Travers lives at Brinkley Court outside Market Snodsbury in Worcestershire. She is married to Tom Travers, has two children, Angela Travers and Bonzo Travers, she appears to have been married sometime once before, since Bertie says that she "married old Tom Travers en secondes noces, as I believe the expression is, the year Bluebottle won the Cambridgeshire". Bertie enjoys her company, says of her, "There are few males or females whose society I enjoy more than that of this genial sister of my late father", she is "a large, genial soul", Bertie praises "her humanity, sporting qualities, general good-eggishness". Though friendly, she is capable, with effort, of going into an authoritative "grande dame act" if the situation calls for it, assuming a serious expression and cold, aristocratic tone. While she has reasonable objectives, she has no objection to resorting to methods such as burglary or blackmail in order to achieve those goals. Described as being built along the lines of Mae West, Aunt Dahlia is short and solid, with a reddish complexion.

According to Bertie, her face takes on a purple tinge in moments of strong emotion. She wears tortoiseshell-rimmed spectacles for reading, appears to style her hair as her hair is variously described as her "carefully fixed coiffure", "her Marcel-wave", "her perm", her most notable personal characteristic is her carrying voice. Riding in her youth for years with such fox-hunting packs as the Quorn and the Pytchley, she tends to address Bertie, over the phone or indoors, as if "shouting across ploughed fields in a high wind." She sometimes uses hunting cries in regular speech, including "Yoicks!", "Tally ho!", "Gone away!", "Hark forrard!". She once put her carrying voice to use at a village concert, in which she sang "Every Nice Girl Loves A Sailor" while wearing a sailor suit, her performance was well received. As she tells Bertie, "I had them rolling in the aisles. Three encores, so many bows that I got a crick in my back."Dahlia employs the French chef Anatole, whose cooking is revered by many characters her husband Tom and her nephew Bertie Wooster.

Bertie is quick to accept an invitation to Brinkley Court for the chance to enjoy Anatole's cooking, she uses the promise of his cooking to get Bertie to do various tasks for her. Her butler is Seppings. Before Seppings, Aunt Dahlia employed a butler named Pomeroy, a noble fellow, before him, who turned out to be a thief. Aunt Dahlia has a large, sleepy black cat called Augustus, or "Gus". In "Clustering Round Young Bingo", Aunt Dahlia hires the incomparable chef Anatole. In "Jeeves and the Song of Songs", she wants Tuppy Glossop, who has broken his engagement to Angela Travers for the opera singer Cora Bellinger, to go back to Angela. In "The Spot of Art", she wants Bertie to accompany her on a cruise. In "The Love That Purifies", her son Bonzo competes against her nephew Thomas, Aunt Agatha's son, in a good conduct contest. In "The Ordeal of Young Tuppy", she again wants Tuppy Glossop, who has fallen for the athletic Miss Dalgleish, to return to Angela; as a Governor of Market Snodsbury Grammar School, she asks Bertie in Right Ho, Jeeves to award prizes and give a speech at the school, though Bertie pushes this task onto Gussie Fink-Nottle, whom Aunt Dahlia always calls "Spink-Bottle".

In the same novel, Dahlia lost the money to pay her magazine's printers at baccarat and has Bertie and Jeeves help her get more money from her husband. In The Code of the Woosters, she asks Bertie to sneer at a silver cow-creamer, after Sir Watkyn Bassett unfairly obtains the object, she tasks Bertie with stealing the cow-creamer from Sir Watkyn. In Jeeves and the Feudal Spirit, she temporarily pawns her pearl necklace to buy a serial from Daphne Dolores Morehead to help sell the Milady's Boudoir to the newspaper magnate Mr. Trotter. In "Jeeves Makes an Omelette", a story that takes place before the sale of her magazine, she asks Bertie to steal a painting so she can get a story for her magazine. In Jeeves in the Offing, she hires Sir Roderick Glossop to pretend to be a butler at Brinkley Court so he can investigate the sanity of a man courting her goddaughter Phyllis Mills. In Stiff Upper Lip, she tells Bertie about how Sir Watkyn Bassett bragged about obtaining a black amber statuette. In "Jeeves and the Greasy Bird", a story that takes place before the sale of Milady's Boudoir, the writer Blair Eggleston writes for the magazine, Aunt Dahlia and Jeeves save Bertie from the underhanded theatrical agent Jas Waterbury.

In Much Obliged, she provides her house as a base of operations for the candidacy of Harold "Gin