Gérard Jarlot
Gérard Jarlot (1923–1966) was a French journalist, screenwriter and novelist, winner of the Prix Médicis in 1963.
Jarlot met Marguerite Duras[1] in 1957. She dedicated the novel Moderato cantabile to him. With her, he adapted the book and wrote the dialogues for Seven Days... Seven Nights directed by Peter Brook in 1959.
In 1960, he signed the Manifesto of the 121 entitled "Declaration on the Right to draft evasion in the Algerian War".
Work
Literature
- 1943: Le Périple d'Autun, short stories
- 1946: Les Armes blanches,[2] novel (Éditions Gallimard)
- 1948: Un mauvais lieu,[3] novel (Gallimard)
- 1963: Un chat qui aboie,[4] novel — Prix Médicis
Screenplays
- 1964: La Chambre (telefilm) by Michel Mitrani, in collaboration with Michel Mitrani
- 1964: Sans merveille (telefilm) by Michel Mitrani
- 1961-1963 : L'Itinéraire marin by Jean Rollin, in collaboration with Marguerite Duras
- 1961: The Long Absence by Henri Colpi, in collaboration with Marguerite Duras
- 1960: Seven Days... Seven Nights by Peter Brook, in collaboration with Marguerite Duras[5]
References
- "Le secret de Marguerite Duras". LExpress.fr. 1 October 2006. Retrieved 2019-07-09.
- Les Armes blanches on WorldCat
- Un mauvais lieu in Esprit
- Un chat qui aboie
- Films by Gérad Jarlot on Télérama
External links
Authority control  |
|---|
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.