Roland Laudenbach
Roland Laudenbach | |
---|---|
Born | Paris, France | 20 October 1921
Died | 8 January 1991 Paris, France | (aged 69)
Nationality | French |
Occupation | Writer |
Roland Laudenbach (20 October 1921 – 8 January 1991) was a French writer, editor, journalist, literary critic and scenarist.
Career
In 1944, Roland Laudenbach and Jean Cocteau founded Les éditions de La Table ronde (Round Table Publishing), a publishing enterprise that published works by many members of Les Hussards. Table ronde published several of Michel Déon's novels, including Les Gens de la Nuit, La Carotte et le Bâton, and Tout L'Amour du Monde II.
The journal Accent grave (revue de l'Occident) was launched in 1963 and ran to less than a dozen issues. It included Paul Sérant, Pierre Andreu, Michel Déon, Roland Laudenbach and Philippe Héduy on its board. The journal followed the ideas of Charles Maurras and had the theme of the crisis of western civilization.[1]
Cinematography
Year | Film | Contribution |
---|---|---|
1952 | La Minute de vérité | Writer with Jean Delannoy, Henri Jeanson and Robert Thoeren |
1952 | Le Voyage en Amérique | Writer with Henri Lavorel |
1954 | Obsession | Writer with Jean Delannoy, Antoine Blondin and Gian Luigi Rondi |
1955 | Bad Liaisons | Screenplay with Alexandre Astruc |
1958 | Thérèse Étienne | Producer |
1958 | Le insaziabili | Writer with Léo Joannon |
1958 | One Life | Screenplay with Alexandre Astruc |
1962 | Sentimental Education | Screenplay with Roger Nimier, Alain Astruc |
Notes
- ^ Morel 2010, p. 247.
Sources
- Morel, Ludovic (2010-06-03), "Thierry Maulnier, soldat maurrassien de l'humanisme", Le Maurrassisme et la culture: L'action française, culture, société, politique (III) (in French), Presses Univ. Septentrion, ISBN 978-2-7574-0147-7, retrieved 2017-07-20