Daniel boulanger screenwriter (8 resultados)

Vintage black-and-white still photograph from the 1962 French-Italian film. Featuring French actor and comedian, Pierre Repp on the set, mounted on a Boxer. Printed on Agfa-Brovira paper. Repp (1909-1986) was a French film actor and comedian, noted for his stuttering speech, and particularly popular in Parisian music halls and cabaret. Notable film credits include "Hello Smile!" (1956), Truffaut's "The 400 Blows" (1959), Giono's "Croesus" (1960), and Demy's "Donkey Skin" (1970). 7 x 9.25 inches. Small bruise to one edge, else Near Fine.…

Collection of 343 vintage black-and-white photographs from the set of the 1964 film, "That Man from Rio," here under the original French title, "L'homme de Rio." Most are rubber-stamped on the versos indicating film studio, Les Films Ariane, still photographer Trigo, Brazilian magazine "O Cruzeiro " and French film title, several with annotations in manuscript ink, also on the verso, several with Trigo's name in manuscript ink. Over 100 smaller photos bear white borders and credit for photographer Voinquel. Also included is an issue of French magazine "Telérama" (Sunday, August 18, 1963, No. 709), featuring cover and editorial on Belmondo and the film, an original Somarco accordion folder (dated 1963), and original mailing envelope addressed to Maryse Martres, Ariane Films (Champs-Élysées), from Télé-photo (Paris). Martres (Martin) was a prolific French actress who was later involved in press relations at Cinedis, a notable film agency in operation since the Silent Film era. Airman Adrien Dufourquet (Belmondo) is in Paris on shore leave, eager to see his Agnes (Dorléac). When he finally sees her, only briefly before she's kidnapped and held for ransom by a treasure-hungry family friend. A James Bond spoof, in the wake of Belmondo's swashbuckling success, "Cartouche" (1962, opposite Claudia Cardinale), with puzzle solving, murder in Brasilia, art thieves, and a pursuit to find sacred Amazon treasure. Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Writing, Story and Screenplay: Written Directly for the Screen (1965), and winner of a New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Foreign Language Film (1964). Members of the cast and crew are featured throughout the collection, including director de Brocca (who earlier worked under directors Claude Chabrol and François Truffaut), Belmondo, cameramen, and an extensive look at the scenery of Brazil and Paris. Boats racing, Belmondo dangling from a speeding car, and languid down times as cast and crew break for naps in the shade, photographer Trigo's often provocative angles capture the director in dimly lit, noirish scenarios, and a glimpse of the action-packed thrill-ride of shooting a Bond spoof with elements of MacGuyver. Coincidentally, photographer Voinquel's direct approach shows stills from a more casual standpoint, not without generous documentation of the crew behind the camera. Photographs 7 x 9.25 inches, and 3.5 x 5 inches, some varying slightly overall. Mailing envelope and folder each 10 x 12.5 inches. Photos Very Good Plus overall, moderate curling, several with bruises or insect wear at the edges, several with moderate dampstains. Envelope and folder Good, with short tears and similar dampstains. Magazine Very Good, wavy, brief toning. …

Vintage borderless reference photograph of Philippe de Broca on the set of the 1964 film. Dufourquet (Jean-Paul Belmondo) is in Paris on shore leave, eager to see his Agnes (Francoise Dorléac). When he finally briefly sees her, she's kidnapped and held for ransom by a treasure-hungry family friend. A James Bond spoof, in the wake of Belmondo's swashbuckling success, "Cartouche" (1962, opposite Claudia Cardinale), with puzzle solving, murder in Brasilia, art thieves, and a pursuit to find sacred Amazon treasure. Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Screenplay. Shot on location in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and Paris 8 x 10 inches. Near Fine. …

Vintage borderless photograph of Ursula Andress on the set of the 1965 film, provocatively eating a banana. With agency stamps and manuscript annotations on the verso. Loosely based on the 1879 novel "Tribulations of a Chinaman in China" by Jules Verne. An adventure-comedy following the depressed billionaire Arthur Lempereur (Jean-Paul Belmondo), who after a series of suicide attempts hires hit-men to kill him, but after he meets Alexandrine Pinardel (Ursula Andress) he tries to cancel the hit. Shot on location in Malaysia, China, Nepal, India, and France. 6.5 x 9.5 inches. Near Fine.…

Four original mounted color slides from the 1962 French-Italian film. Actress Claudia Cardinale is prominently featured in three slides, in two with a blue macaw parrot, and the last slide depicts a small-town street scene. Housed in the original yellow slipcase, on Kodachrome (France) mounts. A riveting peplum swashbuckler set in 1700s France, about a gang member who forms his own band of knaves, stealing from the rich to give to the poor, and falling in love with a beautiful gypsy prisoner in the process. The first of three films to co-star Jean-Paul Belmondo and Cardinale, followed by "La viaccia" (1961) and "La Scoumoune" (1972). 2 x 2 inches. Slides Very Good plus, with faint rubbing and foxing to the mounts. Box Very Good only.…

Collection of eleven vintage borderless reference photographs from the 1962 French-Italian film. A peplum (sword-and-sandal) swashbuckler set in 1700s France, about a highwayman who forms a band of knaves who steal from the rich and give to the poor. The second of three films starring Jean-Paul Belmondo and Claudia Cardinale, following Mauro Bolognini's "La viaccia" (1961), and preceding José Giovanni's "Scoumoune" (1972). Shot on location in Aveyron, Hérault, Seine-et-Marne, and Oise, France. 9.25 x 7 inches. One moderately faded, else Near Fine.…

Collection of 83 vintage borderless reference photographs from the set of the 1964 French film. With the stamps of photographer Darcy Trigo, Les Films Ariane, and the film's title in French on the versos. A young woman is kidnapped and held for ransom by a treasure-hungry family friend, forcing her young sailor lover to rescue her during his shore leave. A James Bond spoof, in the wake of Jean-Paul Belmondo's swashbuckling success "Cartouche" (1962). Shot on location in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and Paris. 8 x 10 inches. Very Good to Good, several photos with light fading, and several with loss and bruising along the top margin.…

Collection of 67 original single weight borderless film stills for the 1962 French-Italian film, here under the original French title, "Cartouche." Action sequences, men in military regalia, and romantically charged images of Belmondo and Cardinale, with most representing Belmondo either charming people or dueling with swords. Housed in original brown envelope, noted as "CARTOUCHE" on the flap. Numerical annotations in manuscript pencil on the versos. Also included are a few leaves of French press material, on stationery from the film's distributor, Cinedis. A riveting Peplum (sword-and-sandal) swashbuckler set in 1700s France, where a gang member named Cartouche (Belmondo) forms his own band of knaves, deciding his former gang to be too unethical. He steals from the rich to give to the poor, enlists in the army to escape capture, and meets Venus (Cardinale), a gypsy prisoner who joins his new gang. Venus' love proves fatal, and Cartouche rolls her into a lake in a stolen carriage, vowing revenge, knowing it will likely lead him to the gallows. Belmondo and Cardinale's interaction is palpable, but they would star in only two other films together, Mauro Balognini's "La viaccia" (1961), and José Giovanni's "Scoumoune" (1972). Photos 6.75 x 9 inches. Very Good plus overall, with light curling, a few short creases, and a few slightly discolored. Press material corner-stapled and paper-clipped, Very Good plus overall. Complete collation upon request.…