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Claude Berri

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

French filmmaker (1934–2009)
Claude Berri
Born
Claude Beri Langmann

(1934-07-01)1 July 1934
Paris, France
Died12 January 2009(2009-01-12) (aged 74)
Paris, France
Occupation(s)Film producer, actor, screenwriter, film director
Years active1953–2008
Spouse(s)Anne-Marie Rassam
(m. ??;d. 1997)
ChildrenJulien Rassam
Thomas Langmann
RelativesArlette Langmann (sister)
AwardsOscar Best Short Film
(forLe Poulet)

Claude Berri (French:[bɛʁi]; 1 July 1934 – 12 January 2009) was a French film director, writer, producer, actor and distributor.

Early life

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BornClaude Beri Langmann inParis, Berri was the son ofJewish immigrant parents.[1] His mother, Beila (née Bercu), was fromRomania, and his father, Hirsch Langmann, was a furrier fromPoland.[2] His sister was the screenwriter and editorArlette Langmann.

Career

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Berri won the "Best Film"BAFTA forJean de Florette, and was also nominated for twelveCésar Awards, though he never won. Berri also won theOscar for Best Short Film forLe Poulet at the38th Academy Awards in 1966, and producedRoman Polanski'sTess which was nominated for Best Picture in 1981.

Internationally, however, two films in 1986 overshadow all his other achievements.Jean de Florette and its sequelManon des Sources were huge hits.[3] In 1991, his filmUranus was entered into the41st Berlin International Film Festival.[4] Six years later, his filmLucie Aubrac was entered into the47th Berlin International Film Festival.[5]

In 2003, he was elected President of theCinémathèque Française where he obtained enough state subsidies to cover the costs of its resurgence at its new site in the rue de Bercy.[6]

Personal life

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Berri's wife, Anne-Marie Rassam, committed suicide in 1997, jumping from the apartment ofIsabelle Adjani's mother.[7] Berri and Rassam had two children: actorJulien Rassam and actor and film producerThomas Langmann.

Death

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Berri died of a stroke, inParis, aged 74.[8] After his death, a group of nine works byRobert Ryman,Ad Reinhardt,Giorgio Morandi,Richard Serra andLucio Fontana was promised to theCentre Pompidou in Paris in lieu of tax. But the heirs of the film director finally sold them through French art dealerPhilippe Ségalot for about €50 million to Qatar.[9]

Filmography

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Director

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Producer

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Writer

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Actor

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"French director, producer and actor Claude Berri".The Independent. 14 January 2009. Retrieved14 January 2009.
  2. ^"Claude Berri Biography (1934-)".
  3. ^NY Times Obituary Bruce Weber 13 January 2009
  4. ^"Berlinale: 1991 Programme".berlinale.de. Retrieved21 March 2011.
  5. ^"Berlinale: 1997 Programme".berlinale.de. Retrieved8 January 2012.
  6. ^NY Times A New Life for a Has-Been, a Gehry Building 26 October 2005
  7. ^Lorrain, François-Guillaume (15 January 2009)."Claude Berri : adieu, Monsieur Cinéma".Le Point. Paris. Archived fromthe original on 7 November 2017. Retrieved14 January 2018.
  8. ^"" French cinema icon Claude Berri dies at 74 "".peoplestar.co.uk. Archived fromthe original on 26 July 2012. Retrieved12 January 2009.
  9. ^Adam, Georgina; Burns, Charlotte (7 July 2011)."Qatar revealed as the world's biggest contemporary art buyer".The Art Newspaper.Archived from the original on 11 July 2011. Retrieved1 April 2019.

External links

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Films directed byClaude Berri
Awards for Claude Berri
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