Jacques Maumont

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Jacques Robert Maumont (born September 29, 1924 in Paris , † April 13, 2006 in Sarcelles ) was a French sound engineer and Oscar winner .

Live and act

Maumont began his professional training at the end of the war in 1945 and was brought to film by Jacques Tati in 1947 , where he was involved in the sound of his comedy Tatis Schützenfest . In 1959 he rose to the position of chief sound engineer in a short film by Jean-Luc Godard . Over the next three decades, Maumont was responsible for setting the tone for a wealth of entertainment films, some of which were of high quality, and during this time worked with leading directors in the country such as François Truffaut , Louis Malle , Alain Resnais and Robert Bresson . In 1987, he withdrew from the industry and retired.

Jacques Maumont has been nominated several times for film awards: in 1963 he received an Oscar for the tonal special effects that he had created two years earlier for the US war film The Longest Day , which was partly shot in France . In 1978 he received a César for the sound of the 1975 Resnais film Providence . Further César nominations followed in 1983 for decision at Cape Horn , 1984 for Garçon - colleague is coming soon, and 1985 for love until death .

Filmography (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Entry on Jacques Robert Maumont in Fichier des personnes décédées , accessed on June 21, 2020.