Jean Sarment
Jean Sarment | |
|---|---|
| Born | Jean Bellemère 13 January 1897 |
| Died | 29 March 1976 (aged 79) |
| Occupation(s) | Actor, writer |
Jean Sarment, real name Jean Bellemère, (13 January 1897 - 29 March 1976) was a French film and stage actor and a writer. He was nominated administrator of the Comédie-Française in July 1944 although he won't occupy the position.
Selected filmography
- 1934 : Léopold le bien-aimé by Arno-Charles Brun (script, dialogue and main interpret) : Léopold
- 1938 : Terre de feu by Marcel L'Herbier (script)
- 1939 : it by Giorgio Ferroni and Marcel L'Herbier, Italian version of the latter (script)
- 1971 : fr : Sur mon beau navire by Jean Sarment, directed by Jean-Laurent Cochet, TV director Pierre Sabbagh, Théâtre Marigny
Theatre
Author
- 1920 : La Couronne de carton, play in four acts and one prologue, Théâtre de l'Œuvre, directed by Lugné-Poe, on 4 February 1920 at Paris[1], distinguished by the Académie française, Paul Hervieu prize in 1920, reprise at the Comédie-Française on 19 March 1934[2]
- 1921 : Le Pêcheur d'ombres, comedy, Théâtre de l'Œuvre, directed by Lugné-Poe, 15 April 1921 at Paris[1] · [3]
- 1922 : Le Mariage d'Hamlet, play in three acts and one prologue, premiered in 1922 at Mayence, reprise at Paris at the Théâtre de l'Odéon on 10 November 1922[1] · [4]
- 1923 : Le Carnaval des enfants
- 1924 : Je suis trop grand pour moi, play in four acts, Comédie-Française, 26 March 1924 at Paris[1] · [5]
- 1924 : Les Six Grimaces de Don Juan, one act play, Studio des Champs-Elysées, Paris[6]
- 1924 : L'Arlequin, libretto of the lyrical comedy in five acts and six tableaux by Max d'Ollone, premiered on 24 December 1924 at the Opéra de Paris
- 1925 : Madelon, four act play, written in collaboration with Robert Rousseau de Bauplan, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, directed by Émile Bertin, 17 March 1925 at Paris[1] · [7]
- 1925 : Les Plus beaux yeux du monde, comedy in three acts, Théâtre du Journal, directed by René Collin, 24 Octobre 1925 at Paris[1] · [8]
- 1926 : As-tu du cœur, comedy in three acts, théâtre de la Renaissance, 3 October 1926 at Paris[1] · [9]
- 1927 : Léopold le bien-aimé, comedy in three acts, directed by Louis Jouvet, Comédie des Champs-Élysées, 12 October 1927 at Paris[1] · [10], reprise at la Comédie-Française on 29 September 1941, directed by Pierre Dux
- 1928 : Sur mon beau navire, comedy in three acts, cowritten with Robert Rousseau de Bauplan, premiered at Théâtre de la Michodière on 30 November 1928[11]
- 1930 : Bobard, four act comedy, cowritten with Robert Rousseau de Bauplan, Théâtre Antoine, 9 April 1930[12]
- 1930 :Facilité, comedy in two acts, Théâtre Montparnasse, directed by Gaston Baty[13] · [6]
- 1931 : Le Plancher des vaches, comedy in three acts and four tableaux, premiered at Théâtre de Monte-Carlo on 21 November 1931[14]
- 1933 : Peau d'Espagne, comedy in four acts, cowritten with Robert Rousseau de Bauplan, Théâtre de l'Athénée, 29 March 1933 at Paris[1] · [15]
- 1934 : Le Discours des prix, play in three acts and four tableaux, directed by Jacques Baumer, Théâtre Saint-Georges, 27 September 1934 at Paris[1] · [16]
- 1935 : Madame Quinze, play in three acts eand ten tableaux, Comédie-Française, 20 February 1935[17]
- 1935 : L'Impromptu de Paris, à-propos in one act, premiered on 26 Octobre 1935 at Théâtre des Champs-Élysées[18]
- 1936 : Le Voyage à Biarritz, play in one act, premiered on 28 April 1936 at Comédie-Française[19]
- 1936 : Beaucoup de bruit pour rien, comedy in four parts after the work by Shakespeare Much ado about nothing[6]
- 1937 : Othello, drama in three parts and ten tableaux, translated and adapted from the play by Shakespeare Othello, premiered on 30 Decembre 1937 at Théâtre de Monte-Carlo, remade in Paris on 14 May 1938 at Théâtre de l'Odéon
- 1938 : Sur les marches du palais, thee act comedy, premiered on 21 December 1938, Théâtre des Arts
- 1941 : Mamouret, play in three parts and twelve tableaux, directed by Charles Dullin, Théâtre de Paris on 11 February 1941[20]
- 1942 : Don Carlos, adaptation of the play by Friedrich von Schiller, Théâtre de l'Odéon, 11 April 1942
- 1948 : Roméo et Juliette, translation and adaptation in three parts of the five act play by Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet
- 1951 : Nous étions trois, three act play, premiered at Nice at Palais de la Méditerranée on 22 February 1951, reprise at Paris at the Théâtre de l'Athénée 25 April 1951[6]
- 1953 : Le Collier de jade, Comédie Wagram, 27 January 1953 at Paris[1] · [21]
- 1955 : Le Pavillon des enfants, play in two parts and eight tableaux, directed by Julien Bertheau, scenography François Ganeau, Comédie-Française, 24 May 1955 at Paris[1] · [21]
Comedian
- 1917 : Les Fourberies de Scapin by Molière, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre New York
- 1917 : Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1917 : La Navette by Henry Becque, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : La Surprise de l'amour by Marivaux, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : L'Amour médecin by Molière, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : The Brothers Karamazov by Fiodor Dostoïevski, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Blanchette by Eugène Brieux, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Le Gendre de M. Poirier by Émile Augier and Jules Sandeau, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : The Marriage of Figaro by Beaumarchais, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Georgette Lemeunier by Maurice Donnay, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Crainquebille by Anatole France, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Le Médecin malgré lui by Molière, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre New York
- 1920 : La Couronne de carton by Jean Sarment, directed by Lugné-Poe, Théâtre de l'Œuvre
- 1921 : Le Pêcheur d'ombres by Jean Sarment, directed by Lugné-Poe, Théâtre de l'Œuvre
- 1921 : La Couronne de carton by Jean Sarment, Théâtre de Paris
- 1925 : Madelon de Jean Sarment, directed by Émile Bertin, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin
- 1923 : La Couronne de carton by Jean Sarment, Théâtre de l'Odéon
- 1927 : Léopold le bien-aimé, directed by Louis Jouvet, Comédie des Champs-Élysées : : l'abbé
- 1928 : Sur mon beau navire by Jean Sarment, Théâtre de la Michodière
- 1929 : Le Pêcheur d'ombres by Jean Sarment, directed by René Rocher, Comédie Caumartin
- 1930 : Bobard de Jean Sarment, directed by René Rocher, Théâtre Antoine
- 1932 : Le Plancher des vaches by Jean Sarment, Théâtre Antoine
- 1933 : Peau d'Espagne by Jean Sarment, Théâtre de l'Athénée
- 1936 : Le Voyage à Biarritz, with André Brunot, Comédie-Française
Books
- 1925 : Lettres à Corysandre, édition Albin Michel, Paris, 227 pages
- 1930 : De la flûte au tambour, éditions Librairie de France, 146 pages
- 1931 : Lord Arthur Morrow Cowley, roman, édition Charpentier Fasquelle, Paris, 245 pages
- 1948 : Le Livre d'or de Florimond, édition Aux portes du large, Nantes, 254 pages
- 1950 : Charles Dullin, éditions Calmann-Lévy, collection « Masques et Visages », 152 pages
- 1964 : Poèmes, éditions de la Revue Moderne, Paris, 300 pages, contenant : 1. Le cœur d'enfance 2. De la flûte au tambour 3. Reflets 4. Patries perdues et retrouvées
- 1977 : Cavalcadour, éditions J. C. Simoën, 546 pages, autobiographie romancée, où l'on retrouve les « protagonistes de l'aventure d'autrefois », Michel Carassou, Jacques Vaché et le groupe de Nantes.
Bibliography
2007 : Les Solennels, éd. Dilecta, cowritten with Jacques Vaché with whom he was friend ; also includes drawings and unpublished texts by Jacques Vaché.
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Archives du spectacle
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°346 du 12 mai 1934
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°42 du 4 juin 1921
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°84 du 30 décembre 1922
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°193 de 1924
- ^ a b c d World Cat
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°140 du 2 mai 1925
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°155 du 23 janvier 1926
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°171 du 30 octobre 1926
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°192 du 3 novembre 1927
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°221 du 5 January 1929
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°262 du 23 août 1930
- ^ Encyclopædia Britannica
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°301 du 11 juin 1932
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°324 du 10 juin 1933
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°358 du 15 décembre 1934
- ^ La Petite Illustration n° 368 du 27 avril 1935
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°379 du 21 décembre 1935
- ^ La Petite Illustration n°400 du 7 novembre 1936
- ^ Amazon
- ^ a b L'Avant-Scène n°113
Lien externe
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