Bruno Nuytten
| Bruno Nuytten | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born |
28 August 1945 Melun, Seine-et-Marne, Île-de-France, France |
| Spouse(s) |
Tatiana Vialle (1996－, 2 children) |
| Partner(s) |
Isabelle Adjani (?－1983, 1 son) |
| Children | 3 |
| Awards |
BAFTA Award for Best Cinematography 1976 Barocco ; La meilleure façon de marcher 1983 Tchao pantin César Award for Best Film 1988 Camille Claudel |
Bruno Nuytten (born 28 August 1945) is a French cinematographer turned director.
Camille Claudel which was Nuytten's first directorial and screenwriting effort, won the César Award for Best film in 1989. The film starred and was co-produced by Isabelle Adjani, with whom he had a son, Barnabé Saïd-Nuytten. Adjani won the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the 39th Berlin International Film Festival for her role in the film.[1]
His sophomore directorial effort, Albert Souffre, though also a heavily emotional movie, was set in contemporary times.[2]
His 2000 film, Passionnément, starred Charlotte Gainsbourg.
His films as cinematographer include Les Valseuses, Barocco, La meilleure façon de marcher, The Bronte Sisters, Brubaker, Garde à vue, Possession, Fort Saganne, So Long, Stooge (Tchao Pantin), Jean de Florette and Manon des Sources (US title: Manon of the Spring). He won the César Award for Best Cinematography in 1977 and 1984, and was nominated in 1980, 1982, 1985 and 1987.
He is currently a professor at France's national film school La Fémis.
Filmography
As a director
- 1988: Camille Claudel
- 1992: Albert Souffre
- 2000: Passionnément
- 2002: Jim, la nuit
As a cinematographer
- 1969: L'Espace vital by Patrice Leconte - short film
- 1971: Les Machins de l'existence by Jean-François Dion - short film
- 1971: La Poule de Luc Béraud - short film
- 1972: Tristan et Iseult by Yvan Lagrange
- 1974: Les Valseuses by Bertrand Blier
- 1974: Le Jeu des preuves by Luc Béraud - short film
- 1974: La Femme du Gange by Marguerite Duras
- 1975: India Song by Marguerite Duras
- 1975: Souvenirs d'en France by André Téchiné
- 1976: Les Vécés étaient fermés de l'intérieur by Patrice Leconte
- 1976: La meilleure façon de marcher by Claude Miller
- 1976: L'Assassin musicien by Benoît Jacquot
- 1976: Mon cœur est rouge by Michèle Rosier
- 1976: Barocco by André Téchiné
- 1976: Son nom de Venise dans Calcutta désert by Marguerite Duras
- 1977: Le Camion by Marguerite Duras
- 1977: La Nuit, tous les chats sont gris by Gérard Zingg
- 1978: L'Exercice du pouvoir by Philippe Galland
- 1978: La Tortue sur le dos by Luc Béraud
- 1979: Les Sœurs Brontë by André Téchiné
- 1979: Zoo zéro by Alain Fleischer
- 1979: French Postcards by Willard Huyck
- 1980: Brubaker by Stuart Rosenberg
- 1981: Hôtel des Amériques by André Téchiné
- 1981: Garde à vue by Claude Miller
- 1981: Possession by Andrzej Żuławski
- 1981: Un assassin qui passe by Michel Vianey
- 1982: Invitation au voyage by Peter del Monte
- 1983: Tchao pantin by Claude Berri
- 1983: La Pirate by Jacques Doillon
- 1983: La vie est un roman by Alain Resnais
- 1984: Fort Saganne by Alain Corneau
- 1985: Les Enfants by Marguerite Duras
- 1985: Détective by Jean-Luc Godard
- 1986: Jean de Florette by Claude Berri
- 1986: Manon des sources by Claude Berri
References
- ↑ "Berlinale: 1989 Prize Winners". berlinale.de. Retrieved 2011-03-10.
- ↑ Nesselson, Lisa (31 August 1992). "Albert Souffre". Variety.