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He later claimed that this was because "French unions objected at the last minute to a British actor appearing in an all-French production, even though England's Peter Brook was the director." [ 6 ] Jean-Paul Belmondo replaced Burton, selecting the film role instead of a competing theatre role.
Entered into the 1958 Cannes Film Festival: Girls of the Night: Maurice Cloche: Georges Marchal, Nicole Berger: Drama: Co-production with West Germany and Italy Goha: Jacques Baratier: Omar Sharif: Drama: Entered into the 1958 Cannes Film Festival: Happy Arenas: Maurice de Canonge: Fernand Raynaud, Danielle Godet, Colette Ripert: Comedy: Happy ...
French title English title Directed by 1960 À bout de souffle: Breathless: Jean-Luc Godard: 1960 Tirez sur le pianiste: Shoot the Piano Player: François Truffaut: 1960 Zazie dans le Métro: Zazie in the Metro: Louis Malle: 1962 L'amour à vingt ans: Love at Twenty: François Truffaut: 1962 Jules et Jim: Jules and Jim: François Truffaut: 1962 ...
January 29 – Ascenseur pour l'échafaud is an early example of the French New Wave; it is also notable for the improvised soundtrack by Miles Davis. Le Beau Serge is credited as the first French New Wave feature. February 16 – In the Money by William Beaudine is released. It will be the last installment of The Bowery Boys series which began ...
7 Days (French: Les 7 jours du talion, "The 7 Days of Retaliation") is a 2010 Canadian thriller film directed by Daniel Grou [2] and starring Claude Legault. [3] The screenplay was written by Patrick Senécal and based on his novel Les sept jours du talion .
The Alpine Rally, also known by its official name Coupe des Alpes, was a rally competition based in Marseille and held from 1932 to 1971. In the 1950s and the 1960s, it was among the most prestigious rallies in the world and featured an international route, consisting of famous mountain passes in Europe.
Mon Oncle (French pronunciation: [mɔ̃n‿ɔ̃kl]; transl. My Uncle) is a 1958 comedy film directed by Jacques Tati.The first of Tati's films to be released in colour, [c] Mon Oncle won the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, [5] a Special Prize at the 1958 Cannes Film Festival, [6] and the New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Foreign Language Film, receiving more honours ...
The film stars Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Jean Seberg, Mylène Demongeot and Geoffrey Horne, and features Juliette Gréco, Walter Chiari, Martita Hunt and Roland Culver. It was released by Columbia Pictures. This film had color and black-and-white sequences, a technique unusual for the 1950s, but widely used in silent movies and early sound movies.