Jean Durand (director)
Jean Durand (born December 15, 1882 in Paris , † March 10, 1946 ibid) was a French director .
Life
Durand was one of the pioneers of the feature film in France; his career began in 1908 and comprised around 220 films by 1914, including very early westerns (mostly with Joe Hamman ); after that , Durand, who worked alternately for the Pathé , Lux and Gaumont , turned to the comic series around the self-created Calino and Onésime , Patouillard and Zigoto, burlesque characters he staged with a group of acrobats. This comedian group Les Pouics , who accompanied Durand through the entire silent film era, were among others. a. Bertho and Gaston Modot . Before that he worked as a draftsman for the magazine Pêle-Mêle .
A detailed cross-section of his work with a total duration of over 5 hours was published by Gaumont as part of the DVD collection Gaumont - Le cinéma premier 2009 on 2 DVDs.
Filmography (selection)
- 1909: Cyrano de Bergerac
- 1910–1914: Western series (at least 10 films)
- 1910: La main coupé
- 1911–1912: Calino series (at least 27 films)
- 1911–1912: Zigoto series (at least 14 films)
- 1912–1913: Onésime series (at least 65 films)
- 1919: Serpentine series (7 films)
- 1920–1922: Marie series (5 films)
- 1928: L'île d'amour
- 1929: Détresse (last film)
Web links
- Jean Durand in the Internet Movie Database (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ http://www.centrepompidou.fr/Pompidou/Manifs.nsf/2f6d2a49fa88f902c1256da5005ef33f/6018cf4b0552d224c1256f02004decc1!OpenDocument
- ↑ Biography at cinéPhilazr (French)
- ↑ including 1910: Pendaison à Jefferson City; Amitié de cow-boy, Les chasseurs de fourrures; 1911: Aux mains des bandits; Le cheval vertueux, Cent Dollars mort ou vif; En Camargue; 1912: Coeur ardent, The Death Train ( Le railway de la mort ); 1913: La dernière minute; 1914: La chasse à l'homme
- ↑ including Calino veut être cow-boy
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Durand, Jean |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | French director |
DATE OF BIRTH | December 15, 1882 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Paris |
DATE OF DEATH | March 10, 1946 |
Place of death | Paris |