1950
Resultado de búsqueda
Christian-Jaque (4 de agosto de 1904-8 de julio de 1994) fue un director cinematográfico francés. Biografía [ editar ] Su verdadero nombre era Christian Maudet , y nació en París , Francia .
- Christian Maudet
- Christian-Jacque, Christian Jacque, Christian Jaque
Christian-Jaque (byname of Christian Maudet; 4 September 1904 – 8 July 1994) was a French filmmaker. From 1954 to 1959, he was married to actress Martine Carol , who starred in several of his films, including Lucrèce Borgia (1953), Madame du Barry (1954), and Nana (1955).
- 8 July 1994 (aged 89)
- 1938–1968
- Filmmaker
- Christian Maudet, 4 September 1904, Paris, France
Christian Albert François Maudet, dit Christian-Jaque, né le 4 septembre 1904 dans le 19 e arrondissement de Paris [1], [2] et mort le 8 juillet 1994 à Boulogne-Billancourt [2], est un réalisateur, scénariste et adaptateur de cinéma français.
- Christian Albert François Maudet
Christian-Jaque was born on 4 September 1904 in Paris, France. He was a director and writer, known for Fanfan la Tulipe (1952), If All the Guys in the World... (1956) and The Pearls of the Crown (1937). He was married to Denise Morlot, Laurence Christol, Martine Carol, Renée Faure, Simone Renant and Germaine Spy.
- Director, Writer, Production Designer
- September 4, 1904
- Christian-Jaque
- July 8, 1994
Christian-Jaque (1904 - 1994) fue un director y guionista de Francia conocido por El tulipán negro, Las petroleras, Fanfan, el invencible, Madame Sans-Gêne, La cena de los cobardes, La ley es la ley, Las perlas de la corona, Los desaparecidos de Saint Agil, Babette se va a la guerra y Guerra secreta.
An in-depth biography of the film director and writer Christian-Jaque, and a complete list of the artist's films, with links to movie reviews.
Christian-Jaque (born Sept. 4, 1904, Paris, France—died July 8, 1994, Paris) was one of the most commercially successful and prolific French motion-picture directors, who was able to depict both drama and comedy effectively. Christian-Jaque was educated at the School of Fine Arts and the School of Decorative Arts, both in Paris.
