Jacques remy screenwriter (12 risultati)

Original black-and-white single weight photograph from the 1961 French film. Actor Philippe Noiret is seen anxiously conversing on a telephone. Rubber-stamped on the verso, crediting photographer Limot, and with numerical annotations 641 in manuscript pencil. A businessman (Noiret) wants to buy land around the village of Cabosse, claiming his desire for seclusion but with intentions to sell the water from the village fountain, purportedly a fountain of youth. One of Clair's final films. Shot on location throughout France. 5 x 7 inches, tiny white border at the foot. Near Fine, with light curling and faint foxing.…

Two vintage black-and-white still photographs from the set of the 1956 French film, here under the original French title, "Si tous les gars du monde." Featured are images of the cast and crew on the fishing boat seen in the film, including director Christian-Jaque and cast family members. Photographer "le grand" credited on the recto in the bottom right corner. A poignant postwar imagining of collaborating countries, beliefs, and religions, about twelve fishermen out on the North Sea. Most of them eat spoiled ham and food poisoning incapacitates all but one, a Muslim who abstains from eating pork. The crew manages to send an S.O.S. using a radio, before all of them succumb. Photos 7 x 9.25 inches. Near Fine overall, slight curling. Envelope Near Fine. …

Vintage black-and-white still photograph from the 1958 UK release of the 1958 French film. Mimeograph snipe affixed to the verso. Set during the French resistance of WWII, a Parisian widow assists in the cause but ultimately falls in love with a German soldier. 8 x 10 inches. A tiny closed tear, and brief creases, else Near Fine.…

Archive of press material related to the 1961 French-Italian film. Includes film production-related material, like shooting schedules and synopses, a cinema magazine reviewing the film, and several leaves of correspondence addressed from various members of film production to Maryse Martin (Martres), a prolific French actress who was also involved in press relations in France. Brief annotations in manuscript ink throughout. More than 150 leaves of correspondence and notes. A glimpse inside the behind-the-scenes process of French press and the attention paid to prolific French figures of cinema, notably René Clair. Maryse Martin, whose film credits include "The Happy Road" (1957), "Bonjour Tristesse (1958), and several films each for directors Jacqueline Audry, Maurice Labro, and Jean Gourguet, was a popular "B" actress who played supporting roles in over 40 films. She presumably worked for a press agency involved in publication of film reviews, press kits, photographs, and more. Several letters are represented, addressed to and from Maryse from persons like Gay-Lussac, Gordon Reid, A. Sergio Berrocal, George L. George, Monsieur Bergougnous, Monsieur Lourau, J.D. van Leeuwen, Edmundo Duran, members of UniFrance Film, Alessandro Ferrau, R. Betmalle, Clare Simpson, Pierre Lazareff, Francois Timmory, I. Dally, and even René Clair's secretary. A businessman (Noiret) wants to buy land around the village of Cabosse, claiming his desire for seclusion but with intentions to sell the water from the village fountain, purportedly a fountain of youth. Shot on location throughout France. All material Very Good overall, housed in Martin's file folder with the film title in manuscript ink. …

Vintage borderless photograph from the 1958 film, showing director Roger Vadim positioning actor Brigitte Bardot's hands as she holds a cape. With manuscript annotations on the verso identifying the film. Based on the 1954 novel by Albert Vidalie, about a young woman who runs away from a convent only to get entangled with the young man her aunt is having an affair with, to deadly consequences. Vadim's second film, and the second of five films he would make with Bardot. Set and shot in Torremolinos, Spain. 9.5 x 7 inches. Near Fine.…

Eight vintage black-and-white still photographs from the set of the 1956 French film, here under the original French title, "Si tous les gars du monde." Featured are images of the caste and crew on the fishing boat seen in the film, including director Christian-Jaque and cast family members. All crediting photographer "le grand" on the recto, housed in an original French Kodak paper envelope, with annotations on the front of the envelope in manuscript ink. A poignant postwar imagining of collaborating countries, beliefs, and religions, about twelve fishermen out on the North Sea. Most of them eat spoiled ham and food poisoning incapacitates all but one, a Muslim who abstains from eating pork. The crew manages to send an S.O.S. using a radio, before all of them succumb. Photographs 7 x 9.25 inches. Near Fine overall, slight curling. Envelope Near Fine.…

Four vintage borderless double weight publicity photographs from the 1961 film. With stamp on verso identifying photographer H. Martin. Also with file folder with the film title in manuscript ink. A businessman wants to buy land around the village of Cabosse, claiming his desire for seclusion but with intentions to sell the water from the village fountain, purportedly a fountain of youth. Set in France, shot on location in Lot-et-Geronne, Hauts-de-Seine, and Paris, Fracne. Photographs 9.5 x 7.25 inches, Folder 10.25 x 12.75 inches. Photographs Very Good plus, Folder Very Good plus with one small tear at one of the folds.…

Vintage French program, and two invitations, for the 1961 film, here under the original French titles. The collection both predates and postdates November 1, 1961, generally considered the original release. A small invitation "for two" doubles as a folding RSVP, for the October 17 showing at the Cyrano theatre in Villeneuve-sur-Lot, a Southwest France commune with the Lot River running through the middle. The invitee's RSVP is unsigned. The two remaining pieces are from a slightly later November 15, 1961, showing at the Gaumont-Palace in Nice, in the Southeast of France, the Riviera. A folding invitation stamped in blind with the theatre's coat of arms, credits the president of the Societe Nouvelle des Etablissements Gaumont, Jean Le Duc, suggests formal wear, and the invitee has inscribed in manuscript blue ink, in French, "one chair." A large program accompanies, printed by Havas for the Gaumont-Palace showing details film credits and synopsis, greetings from the Gaumont, and advertisements for businesses in Nice. Formal programs often omitted still images from the film, like this example, opting for candor instead of promotion. The film echoes director's Clair's early silent films, interweaving separate themes of comedy and fantasy, involving a well with supernatural powers that lengthens life expectancy. Cyrano invitation 4 x 5.25 inches, Gaumont invitation 4 x 8.25 inches, the program 8.25 x 10.75 inches. Light rubbing and foxing overall, and a vertical crease to the Gaumont invitation, else Near Fine.…

Collection of 32 vintage borderless reference photographs of director René Clair with members of the cast and crew at a release party for the 1961 film. Approximately half the photographs bear the stamp of photographer Walter Limot on the verso. Clair is seen with fans, giving a speech, signing autographs, presumably conducting a radio interview, and cavorting with stars of the film like Colette Castel, Alfred Adam, and Annie Fratellini, The festivities were located perhaps at a music hall, with several musicians and traditional instruments appearing in a few photos. A businessman wants to buy land around the village of Cabosse, claiming his desire for seclusion, but harbors a secret desire to sell the water from the village fountain, purportedly a fountain of youth. Shot on location throughout France. 7.25 x 9.25 inches. About Very Good plus or better, lightly curled, with some faint foxing on the verso.…

Archive of 86 original single weight photographs from the set of 1961 film. Members of the cast and crew are seen in action shots, pinup images of actress Castel, Bourvil mending fences, and several images of the camera crew during filming. Sprawling landscapes, gunfights in the town square, and charming taproom images candidly showcase one of Clair's final films. Nearly all are rubber-stamped on the verso, crediting photographer Limot, and all with numerical annotations in manuscript pencil. Housed in an original French Kodak photo paper box. One photograph shown. Please inquire for others. A businessman (Noiret) wants to buy land around the village of Cabosse, claiming his desire for seclusion but with intentions to sell the water from the village fountain, purportedly a fountain of youth. Shot on location throughout France. Photos 5 x 7 inches, with a few trimmed slightly smaller, and box slightly larger. Photos Near Fine, with light curling and faint foxing, and box Very Good Plus, two splits to the lid.…

Archive of 91 vintage candid photographs featuring director René Clair and members of the cast and crew at release parties for the 1961 film. Clair is seen with fans, giving a speech, signing autographs, conducting a recorded interview, and cavorting with stars of the film like Colette Castel, Alfred Adam, and Annie Fratellini. The festivities seem to take place in a large music hall, with musicians and traditional instruments appearing in a few photos. Bourvil is also present in two contact prints, seen traveling, cavorting with Clair, getting a shave, and playing bocce. Several with brief numerical annotations in manuscript pencil, and a few double weight photographs with rubberstamps crediting photographer Martin, on the versos. A businessman (Noiret) wants to buy land around the village of Cabosse, claiming his desire for seclusion but with intentions to sell the water from the village fountain, purportedly a fountain of youth. Shot on location throughout France. Photos range from 4.5 x 7 inches to 8 x 10.5 inches, most are 7.25 x 9.25 inches, with 87 frames on 35mm and medium-format negative strips. Very Good plus overall, with light curling and foxing, negatives lightly rubbed. …

Archive of 749 vintage keybook photographs from the 1961 French-Italian film. Over 200 are loose, the remainder being affixed with cello tape on thick stock in two folio sized spiral bound notebooks with one title label present. Each photograph is numbered in manuscript pencil on the versos, 13 photographs credit photographer Water Limot, 18 with his name stamped on the verso, and each notebook page with corresponding numerical annotations in manuscript pencil. Also included is a vintage Cinedis manila mailing envelope. Limot's action photographs are poignantly interlaced with on-the-set images, including tender exchanged between actors Bourvil, Annie Fratellini, and Colette Castel, herself seen in striking authority behind a handheld camera. A few feature Black musicians in the background, surrounded by paparazzi, and a few photos are slightly more candid, with subjects hamming for the camera. A businessman wants to buy land around the village of Cabosse, claiming his desire for seclusion but with intentions to sell the water from the village fountain, purportedly a fountain of youth. 747 photos are 3.5 x 4.5 inches or slightly smaller, with small white borders at the foot, and 2 photos are 5 x 7 inches. Light curling, and most with tape ghosts and discoloration, else Near Fine. Envelope and notebooks Very Good overall.…