Paul Misraki (1908–1998) was a French composer and songwriter known for his contributions to film music and popular music during the 20th century. His primary genre was the chanson, a style characterized by its lyrical and melodic focus, often used in French cinema. Misraki composed music for over 150 films from the 1930s to the 1970s, collaborating with notable directors and contributing to the French film industry’s golden age. Some of his notable works include scores for films like "La Fausse Maitresse" (1941) and "Les Enfants du Paradis" (1945). His ability to blend classical influences with contemporary styles set him apart as a versatile composer. In addition to film music, Misraki was an accomplished songwriter, penning numerous popular songs that resonated with audiences. His work significantly impacted the development of French popular music, helping to shape the sound of post-war chanson. Misraki's legacy is reflected in the enduring popularity of his compositions, which continue to influence artists in various genres, highlighting the emotional depth and richness of French musical heritage.