Jean Delannoy  

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 +"In his [[1954]] essay ''[[Une certaine tendance du cinéma français]]'' ("a certain tendency in the French cinema"), [[François Truffaut]] coined the phrase "la politique des auteurs", and asserted that the worst of [[Jean Renoir]]'s movies would always be more interesting than the best of [[Jean Delannoy]]'s."--Sholem Stein
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-:In his [[1954]] essay ''[[Une certaine tendance du cinéma français]]'' ("a certain tendency in the French cinema"), [[François Truffaut]] coined the phrase "la politique des auteurs", and asserted that the worst of [[Jean Renoir]]'s movies would always be more interesting than the best of [[Jean Delannoy]]'s. 
'''Jean Delannoy''' ([[January 12]], [[1908]] - [[June 17]], [[2008]]) was a [[France|French]], [[actor]], [[film editor]], [[screenwriter]] and [[film director]]. '''Jean Delannoy''' ([[January 12]], [[1908]] - [[June 17]], [[2008]]) was a [[France|French]], [[actor]], [[film editor]], [[screenwriter]] and [[film director]].

Revision as of 14:35, 12 April 2022

"In his 1954 essay Une certaine tendance du cinéma français ("a certain tendency in the French cinema"), François Truffaut coined the phrase "la politique des auteurs", and asserted that the worst of Jean Renoir's movies would always be more interesting than the best of Jean Delannoy's."--Sholem Stein

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Jean Delannoy (January 12, 1908 - June 17, 2008) was a French, actor, film editor, screenwriter and film director.

Although Delannoy was born in a Paris suburb, his family is from Haute-Normandie in the north of France. He is a Protestant, a descendant of Huguenots, some of whom fled the country during the French Wars of Religion first to settle in Wallonia then, after their name became De la Noye and then Delano, were on the second ship to emigrate to Plymouth, Massachusetts in America.

Jean Delannoy was a student in Paris when he began acting in silent films. He eventually landed a job with Paramount Studios Parisian facilities, working his way up to head film editor. In 1934 he directed his first film and went on to a long career, both writing and directing. In 1946, his film about a Protestant minister titled La symphonie pastorale was awarded the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. In 1960, his film, Maigret tend un piège was nominated for a BAFTA award for "Best Film from any Source."

In recognition of his long service to the French motion picture industry, in 1986 Jean Delannoy was given an Honorary César Award.

Partial filmography




Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Jean Delannoy" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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