fiction.wikisort.org - ActorYves Robert (19 June 1920 – 10 May 2002)[1] was a French actor, screenwriter, director, and producer.
French director (1920-2002)
This article is about the French actor. For the French trombone player, see Yves Robert (musician).
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Yves Robert |
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Robert in 1979 |
Born | (1920-06-19)19 June 1920
Saumur, Maine-et-Loire, France |
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Died | 10 May 2002(2002-05-10) (aged 81)
Paris, France |
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Resting place | Montparnasse cemetery |
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Nationality | French |
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Occupation | Actor, director, producer, screenwriter |
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Years active | 1948–2001 |
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Spouse | Danièle Delorme (m. 1956–2002) |
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Relatives | Xavier Gélin (stepson, deceased) |
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Life and career
Robert was born in Saumur, Maine-et-Loire, France. In his teens, he went to Paris to pursue a career in acting, starting with unpaid parts on stage in the city's various theatre workshops. From ages 12–20 he set type as a typographer, then studied mime in his early 20s.[1] In 1948 he made his motion picture debut with one of the secondary roles in the film, Les Dieux du dimanche. Within a few years, Robert was writing scripts, directing, and producing.
Yves Robert's directorial efforts included several successful comedies[2] for which he had written the screenplay. His 1962 film, La Guerre des boutons won France's Prix Jean Vigo. His 1972 film Le grand blond avec une chaussure noire won the Silver Bear at the 23rd Berlin International Film Festival in 1973.[3] In 1976, Un éléphant ça trompe énormément, starring his wife, earned him international acclaim. Robert's 1973 devastating comedy Salut l'artiste is considered by many performers to be the ultimate film about the humiliations of the actor's life. In 1977, he directed another comedy, Nous irons tous au paradis, which was nominated for a César Award for Best Film.
In 1990, Robert directed two dramatic films, My Mother's Castle (Le château de ma mère) and My Father's Glory (La Gloire de mon Père). Based on autobiographical novels by Marcel Pagnol, they were jointly voted "Best Film" at the 1991 Seattle International Film Festival,[4] and received rave reviews.[5][6] Over his career, he directed more than twenty feature-length motion pictures,[7] wrote an equal number of scripts, and acted in more than seventy-five films. Although his last major role was perhaps in 1980, A Bad Son by Claude Sautet, as the working-class father of a drug-dealer,[1] he continued acting past 1997.[citation needed]
Robert played opposite Danièle Delorme in the 1951 play Colombe (Dove) by Jean Anouilh. They married in 1956, and jointly formed the film production company La Guéville in 1961.[8] La Guéville also released several films by Monty Python and Terry Gilliam, which was very influential into establishing the comedy troupe to French audiences. He died in Paris on 10 May 2002[7] from a cerebral hemorrhage. He was buried in Montparnasse Cemetery with the epitaph "A man of joy ...", where visitors leave buttons of many colors.[citation needed]He was survived by Danièle and two children, Anne and Jean-Denis Robert,[7] by first wife, actress Rosy Varte.[citation needed] That month's Cannes Film Festival paid homage to his contribution to French film.
Selected filmography
Director
Actor
- Les dieux du dimanche (1949) - Guillot
- Le tampon du capiston (1950) - Pastini
- Three Telegrams (1950) - Sergent Gaston Chauvin
- Bibi Fricotin (1951) - Antoine Gardon
- The Red Rose (1951) - Yves Gérard
- Juliette, or Key of Dreams (1953) - L'accordéoniste
- Two Pennies Worth of Violets (1951) - Charlot
- Follow That Man (1953) - Inspecteur Paulhan
- Virgile (1953) - Esposito
- Les hommes ne pensent qu'à ça (1954) - L'ancien combattant / Un marcheur
- Service Entrance (1954) - Courbessac
- School for Love (1955) - Clément
- Bad Liaisons (1955) - L'inspecteur Forbin
- The Grand Maneuver (1955) - Le lieutenant Félix Leroy
- Folies-Bergère (1956) - Jeff
- The Terror with Women (1956) - Le journaliste Labarge
- Les Truands (1957) - Amédée Benoit / Son père
- Neither Seen Nor Recognized (1958) - Le photographe (uncredited)
- Les femmes sont marrantes [fr] (1958) - Christian
- Nina (1959) - Redon-Namur
- Le petit prof (1959) - Docteur Aubin
- The Green Mare (1959) - Zèphe Maloret
- Signé Arsène Lupin (1959) - La Ballu
- La Brune que voilà (1960) - Le mécanicien
- Love and the Frenchwoman (1960) - Traveller (segment "Mariage, Le")
- The Fenouillard Family (1961) - Le Coq (uncredited)
- The End of Belle (1961) - Le barman / Bartender
- Cléo from 5 to 7 (1962) - Le vendeur de mouchoirs (uncredited)
- Bébert et l'Omnibus (1963) - Chaussin - l'amant d'Henriette (uncredited)
- La communale (1965) - L'oncle Henri
- King of Hearts (1966) - Le général Baderna (uncredited)
- An Idiot in Paris (1967) - Marcel Pitou, l'évadé des HLM / Man by the Seine
- The Most Beautiful Month (1968) - Le cheminot
- Clérambard (1969) - Le dragon qui entre chez la Langouste (uncredited)
- Le pistonné (1970) - Monsieur Langmann - le père
- Le Voyou (1970) - Le commissaire
- Distracted (1970) - Le locataire (uncredited)
- Le cinéma de papa (1971) - Henri Roger Langmann
- Le cri du cormoran, le soir au-dessus des jonques (1971) - Le commissaire
- Le Viager (1972) - Bucigny-Dumaine (le bel officier)
- Les malheurs d'Alfred (1972) - L'observateur parisien
- L'aventure, c'est l'aventure (1972) - L'avocat de la défense
- Dear Louise (1972) - Magnetto, le marchand de cycles
- Repeated Absences (1972) - Le père de François
- The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe (1972) - Le chef d'orchestre (uncredited)
- La raison du plus fou (1973) - Le contrôleur des chemins de fer
- Hail the Artist (1973) - Le metteur en scène de théâtre (uncredited)
- La grande Paulette (1974) - Le voyageur
- The Return of the Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe (1974) - Le chef d'orchestre (uncredited)
- Section spéciale (1975) - Émile Bastard
- Trop c'est trop (1975)
- The Judge and the Assassin (1976) - Prof. Degueldre
- Little Marcel (1976) - Le commissaire Mancini
- Ils sont grands, ces petits (1979) - Le père de Louise
- Woman Between Wolf and Dog (1979) - Werkman
- A Bad Son (1980) - René Calgagni
- Le rose et le blanc (1982) - Le barman des Caraïbes
- Vive la sociale! (1983) - Jojo, le père
- Waiter! (1983) - Simon
- The Twin (1984) - L'homme dans l'ascenseur (uncredited)
- Billy Ze Kick (1985) - Alcide
- Le Débutant (1986) - L'homme dans l'escalier (uncredited)
- Fucking Fernand (1987) - Le récitant des actualités (voice)
- Cher frangin (1989) - M. Durand, le patron d'Alain
- Le crime d'Antoine (1989) - Pilou
- Le bal des casse-pieds (1992) - (uncredited)
- Les eaux dormantes (1992) - Le père (voice)
- La Crise (1992) - M. Barelle
- Montparnasse-Pondichéry (1994) - Léo
- Le nez au vent (1995) - Paphaël
- Sortez des rangs (1996) - Le marchand de marrons (uncredited)
- Disparus (1998) - Blaise (âgé)
Producer
- Les petits câlins (1978)
- The Crying Woman (1979)
Reissues and remakes
His black and white adaptation of the book La Guerre des Boutons having sold nearly 10 million tickets at the French box office in 1962, was hugely popular, and planned for a nationwide reissue 12 October 2011.[10]
Some films were also re-made in Hollywood.[7] The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe (1972), a spy spoof featuring the physical comedic skills of Pierre Richard, became The Man with One Red Shoe (1985) with Tom Hanks. Pardon Mon Affaire (1976), a sexy farce with Jean Rochefort, became The Woman in Red (1984).[1]
DVD releases
- La Gloire de Mon Pere + Le Chateau de Ma Mere (Restored) 1990–1991[11] 2002, 2005[12] & 2012[13] Blu-ray[14]
- The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe + The Return of the Tall Blond Man 1972, 1974[15]
- Ni vu..., ni connu... (1958) 2009[12]
References
External links
Media related to Yves Robert at Wikimedia Commons
- Yves Robert at IMDb
- Clips from La Gloire de mon Père (My Father's Glory) 1990
- Yves Robert in French Wiki
Bibliography
- Yves Robert. Un homme de joie. Dialogue avec Jérôme Tonnerre, Paris, Flammarion, 1996, 394 p. (ISBN 2-08-067240-1)
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На других языках
- [en] Yves Robert
[ru] Робер, Ив
Ив Робе́р (фр. Yves Robert; 21 июня 1920, Сомюр — 10 мая 2002, Париж) — французский киноактёр, кинорежиссёр, сценарист и кинопродюсер.
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