Jean Bernard-Luc
Jean Bernard-Luc, real name Lucien Boudousse, (Guatemala City, 8 February 1909 – Pontoise (Val-d'Oise), 18 May 1985) was a 20th-century French screenwriter and dialoguist.
Biography[]
Born in Guatemala, he arrived in France with his parents aged 3. He studied at , at the lycée Janson-de-Sailly, then in an École supérieure de commerce.
In 1935, he participated to the writing of the film Michel Strogoff, directed by Jacques de Baroncelli. During World War II, he joined the army. Taken prisoner, he managed to escape and enter the zone libre. He would then write many scenarios, including that of by Jean Dréville in 1945.
During the 1950s and 1960s, Jean-Luc Bernard wrote many films, some of which obtained a great success. The second part of his career was essentially dedicated to television but also to a new genre, biology-science-fiction novels.
Jean Bernard-Luc died in 1985 at Pontoise, after a long illness.[1]
Theatre[]
- Author
- 1947: L'amour vient en jouant, directed by , Théâtre Édouard VII
- 1949: Nuit des hommes, directed by André Barsacq, Théâtre de l'Atelier
- 1950: Christian-Gérard, Théâtre Montparnasse , directed by
- 1952: La Feuille de vigne, directed by Pierre Dux, Théâtre de la Madeleine
- 1954: "Carlos et Marguerite" (Christian Gérard) Théâtre de la Madeleine
- 1955: Les Amants novices, directed by , Théâtre Montparnasse
- 1957: , directed by Georges Vitaly, Théâtre de l'Athénée
- 1964: "Quand épousez-vous ma femme ?" (Jean Le Poulain) (Théâtre du Vaudeville) (in collab. with Jean-Pierre Conty)
- Adaptator
- 1955 : La Lune est bleue by Hugh Herbert, directed by Jacques Charon,
Filmography[]
- 1936: Michel Strogoff by Jacques de Baroncelli
- 1936: La Route impériale by Marcel L'Herbier
- 1938: Nights of Princes by Vladimir Strizhevsky
- 1941: by Edmond T. Greville
- 1942: The Beautiful Adventure by Marc Allégret
- 1942: by Jacques Daniel-Norman
- 1942: by Jean Dréville
- 1946: by Jean Dréville
- 1947: Monsieur Vincent by Maurice Cloche
- 1948: After love by Maurice Tourneur
- 1948: The Genius by Miguel M. Delgado
- 1949: White Paws by Jean Grémillon
- 1949: Doctor Laennec by Maurice Cloche
- 1949: by Georges Lacombe
- 1951: Bluebeard by Christian-Jaque
- 1953: The Enchanting Enemy by Claudio Gora
- 1954: Les Amants de la Villa Borghese (Villa Borghese) by Gianni Franciolini
- 1955: Meeting in Paris by Georges Lampin
- 1958: by Raymond Bernard
- 1959: by Axel von Ambesser
- 1960: The Nabob Affair by Ralph Habib
- 1960: by Bernard Borderie
- 1961: The Three Musketeers by Bernard Borderie
- 1961: Le Tracassin by Alex Joffé
- 1962: La Fayette by Jean Dréville
- 1963: Relaxe-toi chérie by Jean Boyer
- 1964: by Maurice Cloche
- 1967: by Alex Joffé
- 1969: Hibernatus by Édouard Molinaro
References[]
- ^ "Jean Bernard-Luc". lesgensducinema.com. 2006. Retrieved 11 August 2009.
External links[]
- 20th-century French screenwriters
- 20th-century French dramatists and playwrights
- Lycée Janson-de-Sailly alumni
- People from Guatemala City
- 1909 births
- 1985 deaths