Françoise Javet

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Françoise Javet (born February 17, 1922 or January 17, 1922 , † February 25, 2008 in Paris ) was a French film editor .

Life

Françoise Javet began her professional career in film in the early 1950s as an assistant editor to Yves Ciampi's head physician Dr. Delius (1951) and René Clément's war drama Forbidden Games (1952). In Clement's Darling of Women with Gérard Philipe in the title role, Javet first appeared as an independent film editor. This was followed by orders for films such as A Whole Life (1955) with the young Jeanne Moreau and When Louis does a journey (1958) with Louis de Funès . Again with director René Clément, she worked on the thriller Nur die Sonne was Witness (1960), with which Alain Delon made his international breakthrough in the role of the unscrupulous Tom Ripley.

Then Javet was for the section of Sidney Lumet's View from the Bridge (1962) and Peter Glenvilles The Comedians (1967) is responsible. In addition to Clément, she also worked several times with director Philippe de Broca , such as Adventure in Rio (1964) with Jean-Paul Belmondo . Another great success in her career was Endstation Schafott (1973), a cinematic appeal against the death penalty, which was not abolished in France at the time, starring Delon and Jean Gabin . For the police film La Balance (1982) Javet received a nomination for the César in the category Best Editing , but was subject to Noëlle Boisson . She last worked as an editor in 1988.

Filmography (selection)

Awards

  • 1983: Nomination for the César in the category Best Editing for La Balance - The Treason

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. cf. lesgensducinema.com
  2. http://www.bfi.org.uk/films-tv-people/4ce2ba16c4dcc
  3. Matchid