Raymond Bernard

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Raymond Bernard
Born 10 October 1891
Paris, France
Died 12 December 1977
Paris, France
Occupation Film director, screenwriter and actor

Raymond Bernard (10 October 1891, Paris – 12 December 1977) was a French filmmaker and related to French playwright father Tristan Bernard and brother to Jean-Jacques Bernard. Bernard was Jewish and had to hide during World War II resulting in not directing a film from 1940 to 1946.[1]

[edit] Selected filmography

  • The Little Cafe (1919) (Le Petit Café)
  • The Secret of Rosette Lamber (1920) (Le Secret de Rosette Lambert)
  • Le Maison Vide (1921)
  • Triplepatte (1922)
  • L'Homme Inusable (1923)
  • Grandeur et Decadence (1923)
  • Le Costaud des Epinettes (1923)
  • The Miracle of the Wolves (1924) 'Le Miracle des Loups)
  • The Chess Player (1927) (Le Joueur D'echecs)
  • Tarakanova (1930)
  • Faubourg Montmartre (1931)
  • Wooden Crosses (1932) (Le Croix de Bois)
  • Tartarin de Tarascon (1934)
  • Les Misérables (1934) (The Poor Wretches)
  • Lovers and Thieves (1935) (Amants et Voleurs)
  • Anne-Marie (1936)
  • Marthe Richard au Service de la France (1937)
  • Le Coupable (1937)
  • The Mayor's Dilemma (1938) (Les Otages)
  • I Was an Adventuress (1938) (J'étais une Aventurière)
  • Love Cavalcade (1940) (Cavalcade D'amour)
  • A Friend Will Come Tonight (1946) (...Un ami viendra ce soir...)
  • Goodbye Darling (1946) (Adieu Chérie)
  • Maya (1949)
  • The Cape of Hope (1951) (Le Cap de L'espérance)
  • The Judgment of God (1952) (Le Jugement de Dieu)
  • A Lady Without Camelias (1953) (La Dame aux Camélias)
  • La Bella de Cadix (1953)
  • Fruits of Summer (1955) (Les Fruits de L'été)
  • The Seventh Commandment (1957) (Le Septième Commandement)
  • Seventh Heaven (1958) (Le Septième Ciel)

[edit] References

  1. ^ [1]

[edit] External links


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