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Un Chien Andalou (French pronunciation: [œ̃ ʃjɛ̃ ɑ̃dalu], An Andalusian Dog) is a 1929 French silent short film directed, produced and edited by Luis Buñuel, who also co-wrote the screenplay with Salvador Dalí.
Simone Mareuil (French pronunciation: [simɔn maʁøj]; 25 August 1903 – 24 October 1954) was a French actress best known for appearing in the surrealist film Un Chien Andalou. [1] Born Marie Louise Simone Vacher in Périgueux, Dordogne, she appeared in a number of films, most notably director Luis Buñuel's Un Chien Andalou (An Andalusian ...
Un Chien Andalou, with French intertitles. 1960 restoration by Les Grands Films Classiques. Source L'Age d'Or. Date 1929 Author Luis Buñuel Permission
Un Chien Andalou was enthusiastically received by the burgeoning French surrealist movement of the time [42] and continues to be shown regularly in film societies to this day. [43] It has been called "the most famous short film ever made" by critic Roger Ebert. [44] The script was written in six days at Dalí's home in Cadaqués. In a letter to ...
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“Un Chien andalou (An Andalusian Dog),” short film by Luis Buñuel. Now with 1,000% more eyeballs and razors. “The Sound and the Fury,” novel by William Faulkner. A cleverly disjointed ...
Luis Buñuel chose her to play "the androgynous girl" in the short film Un Chien Andalou (1929) after watching her play a telephone operator on 1928's feature film L'Argent, based on Émile Zola's homonymous romance. Buñuel's film was written with his then-friend Salvador Dalí, and presented a series of tenuously related scenes. [4]
The film was overshadowed by Un chien andalou (An Andalusian Dog, 1929), written by Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dalí and directed by Buñuel. Un chien andalou is considered the first surrealist film, but its foundations in The Seashell and the Clergyman have been all but overlooked. [1]