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Encyclopedia of French Film Directors

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194 • CAYROL, JEAN<br />

1973 Il n’y a pas de Fumée sans Feu / Non c’è fuomo<br />

senza fuoco / UK and USA: Where There’s<br />

Smoke (also co-screenwriter, co-dialogist;<br />

France / Italy)<br />

1974 Verdict / L’accusa è: Violenza carnale e omicidio /<br />

Il testamento / UK and USA: The Verdict / Jury <strong>of</strong><br />

One (also co-screenwriter; France / Italy)<br />

1977 A chacun son Enfer / Jedem seine Hölle (also<br />

screenwriter; France / West Germany)<br />

1978 La Raison d’Etat / Ragione di stato (also coscreenwriter;<br />

France / Italy)<br />

L’Amour en Question (also co-screenwriter)<br />

Television <strong>Film</strong>ography<br />

1980 La Faute (also co-screenwriter)<br />

1981 Les Avocats du Diable (also co-screenwriter)<br />

1982 Des Yeux pour pleurer (also co-screenwriter)<br />

1983 Retour à Chercheil<br />

CAYROL, JEAN (June 6, 1911, Bordeaux, Gironde,<br />

France–February 10, 2005, Bordeaux, France)<br />

At age fi fteen, he created a literary review, Abeilles et<br />

Pensées, and published poems in the Cahiers du Sud at<br />

age eighteen. After completing his studies in law and<br />

literature, he worked as a librarian at the Bordeaux<br />

Chamber <strong>of</strong> Commerce in 1935. During World War<br />

II, he joined the <strong>French</strong> Resistance in 1941. Arrested<br />

in 1942, he was interned in Fresnes jail and then<br />

deported to Mathausen concentration camp. Having<br />

returned to France, he wrote poems and novels (he<br />

won the Théophraste Renaudot Prize in 1947 for Je<br />

vivrai l’Amour des Autres). By 1950, he became literary<br />

adviser for the publisher Le Seuil and founded the<br />

review Ecrire, in which were published young writers.<br />

His fi rst contribution to cinema was the commentary<br />

<strong>of</strong> Nuit et Brouillard / UK and USA: Night and<br />

Fog (documentary, Alain Resnais, 1955). He made his<br />

directing debut in 1960 and co-signed most his fi lms<br />

with novelist, former teacher, and future publisher<br />

Claude Durand. He wrote the screenplay and dialogue<br />

<strong>of</strong> Alain Resnais’s Muriel ou Le Temps d’un Retour<br />

/ Muriel, il tempo di un ritorno / UK: Muriel, or The Time<br />

<strong>of</strong> Return / USA: The Time <strong>of</strong> Return (France / Italy).<br />

Two TV movies were adapted from his novels (1975<br />

N’oubliez pas que nous aimons, Luc Godevais; 1978<br />

Kakemono Hôtel, Franck Apprederis). He co-authored<br />

with Claude Durand an essay on cinema: 1963 Le<br />

Droit de Regard (Editions du Seuil).<br />

<strong>Film</strong>ography<br />

1960 On vous parle (short; also co-screenwriter, codialogist;<br />

co-director with Claude Durand)<br />

1961 La Frontière (short; also author <strong>of</strong> commentary;<br />

co-director with Claude Durand)<br />

Madame se meurt (short; also cinematographer;<br />

co-screenwriter, author <strong>of</strong> commentary, cinematographer;<br />

co-director with Claude Durand)<br />

1963 De tout pour faire un Monde (short; also<br />

co-screenwriter, author <strong>of</strong> commentary; codirector<br />

with Claude Durand)<br />

1965 Le Coup de Grâce (also co-screenwriter, coadapter,<br />

co-dialogist; co-director with Claude<br />

Durand; France / Canada)<br />

1966 La Déesse (short; also screenwriter)<br />

1970 Do Not Disturb ou Prière de ne pas déranger<br />

(short; also screenwriter)<br />

Television <strong>Film</strong>ography<br />

1961 Les Spécialités de la Mer (short; co-director<br />

with Claude Durand)<br />

CAZA, CHRISTIAN (Khatchik Hovsep Kazazian /<br />

September 20, 1930, Constantinople [now Istanbul],<br />

Turkey–May 9, 1979, Paris, France)<br />

Of Armenian origin, he entered fi lms as an actor under<br />

the pseudonym <strong>of</strong> Michel Ardan. From 1946 (Martin<br />

Roumagnac / USA: The Room Upstairs, Georges Lacombe)<br />

to 1975 (Quand la Ville s’éveille, Pierre Grasset),<br />

he played supporting roles in about thirty movies, including<br />

Claude Sautet’s Classe tous Risques / Asfalto che<br />

scotta / USA: The Big Risk (France / Italy, 1960) and Laslo<br />

Benedek’s Recours en Grâce / Tra due donne (France /<br />

Italy, 1960). In the early 1960s, he created his own production<br />

company, Les Productions Belles Rives, which<br />

notably co-fi nanced comedies (1971 La Grande Java,<br />

as production manager, also co-screenwriter, Philippe<br />

Clair; Les Bidasses en Folie / UK: The Five Crazy Boys,<br />

Claude Zidi; 1973 La Brigade en Folie, also co-screenwriter,<br />

Philippe Clair) and more ambitious fi lms (1966<br />

Les Grandes Gueules / Una vampata di violenza / UK:<br />

Jailbird’s Vacation / USA: The Wise Guys, Robert Enrico,<br />

France / Italy; 1971 Franz, Jacques Brel, France / Belgium;<br />

Les Assassins de l’Ordre / Inchiesto su un delitto della polizia,<br />

Marcel Carné, France / Italy).<br />

<strong>Film</strong>ography<br />

1974 La Grande Nouba (also production manager)<br />

1979 Les Bidasses en Vadrouille (also co-adapter, codialogist,<br />

production manager)<br />

CAZENEUVE, FABRICE<br />

Mainly a TV director, he shot fi ction, documentaries,<br />

and reports for various <strong>French</strong> TV channels.

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