Jean Ravel

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Jean Ravel (born August 9, 1927 , † 1990 ) was a French film editor .

Life

From 1952 Jean Ravel worked in the editing department for French film . The first major film production he was entrusted with was Girls Disappear (1955) with Jean Gabin in the lead role. In 1971, Ravel was again responsible for editing a Gabin film as editor of the drama The Cat . A year later Ravel worked with director Edward Dmytryk on his thriller Bluebeard (1972), in which Richard Burton played the leading role. This was followed by the drama Le Train - Just a touch of happiness (1973) with Jean-Louis Trintignant and Romy Schneider .

For the crime film Adieu, Bulle by director Pierre Granier-Deferre , with whom he worked particularly frequently, Ravel received a nomination for the César film award, which was first awarded in 1976, in the Best Editing category . However, Ravel could not prevail against the editor Geneviève Winding . In the course of his career, Ravel was nominated three more times for the César, but always came away empty-handed. The action film Der Greifer (1976) with Jean-Paul Belmondo is also one of Ravel's works as editor. In 1990 it was used for the last time in a film; he died that same year.

Filmography (selection)

Awards

  • 1976: Nomination for the César in the category Best Editing for Adieu, Bulle
  • 1977: Nomination for the César in the category Best Editing for Die Frau am Fenster
  • 1979: Nomination for the César in the category Best Editing for The Money of Others
  • 1983: Nomination for the César in the category Best Pattern for Star of the North

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. cf. bfi.org.uk ( British Film Institute )