Jean Sarment
Jean Sarment, real name Jean Bellemère, (13 January 1897 – 29 March 1976) was a French film and stage actor and a writer. He was nominated administrator of the Comédie-Française in July 1944 although he won't occupy the position.
Jean Sarment | |
---|---|
Born | Jean Bellemère 13 January 1897 |
Died | 29 March 1976 79) | (aged
Occupation | Actor, writer |
Selected filmography
- 1934 : Léopold le bien-aimé, directed by Arno-Charles Brun (script, dialogue and main interpret) : Léopold
- 1938 : Terre de feu, directed by Marcel L'Herbier (script)
- 1939 : Terra di fuoco, directed by Giorgio Ferroni and Marcel L'Herbier, Italian version of the latter (script)
- 1941 : Le Briseur de chaînes, directed by Jacques Daniel-Norman
- 1958 : Ihr 106. Geburtstag, directed by Günther Lüders
- 1963 : The Trip to Biarritz, directed by Gilles Grangier
- 1971 : Au théâtre ce soir : Sur mon beau navire by Jean Sarment, directed by Jean-Laurent Cochet, TV director Pierre Sabbagh, Théâtre Marigny
Theatre
Author
- 1920 : La Couronne de carton, play in four acts and one prologue, Théâtre de l'Œuvre, directed by Lugné-Poe, on 4 February 1920 at Paris,[1] distinguished by the Académie française, Paul Hervieu prize in 1920, reprise at the Comédie-Française on 19 March 1934[2]
- 1921 : Le Pêcheur d'ombres, comedy, Théâtre de l'Œuvre, directed by Lugné-Poe, 15 April 1921 at Paris[1] · [3]
- 1922 : Le Mariage d'Hamlet, play in three acts and one prologue, premiered in 1922 at Mayence, reprise at Paris at the Théâtre de l'Odéon on 10 November 1922[1] · [4]
- 1923 : Le Carnaval des enfants
- 1924 : Je suis trop grand pour moi, play in four acts, Comédie-Française, 26 March 1924 at Paris[1] · [5]
- 1924 : Les Six Grimaces de Don Juan, one act play, Studio des Champs-Elysées, Paris[6]
- 1924 : L'Arlequin, libretto of the lyrical comedy in five acts and six tableaux by Max d'Ollone, premiered on 24 December 1924 at the Opéra de Paris
- 1925 : Madelon, four act play, written in collaboration with Robert Rousseau de Bauplan, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, directed by Émile Bertin, 17 March 1925 at Paris[1] · [7]
- 1925 : Les Plus beaux yeux du monde, comedy in three acts, Théâtre du Journal, directed by René Collin, 24 Octobre 1925 at Paris[1] · [8]
- 1926 : As-tu du cœur, comedy in three acts, théâtre de la Renaissance, 3 October 1926 at Paris[1] · [9]
- 1927 : Léopold le bien-aimé, comedy in three acts, directed by Louis Jouvet, Comédie des Champs-Élysées, 12 October 1927 at Paris[1] · ,[10] reprise at la Comédie-Française on 29 September 1941, directed by Pierre Dux
- 1928 : Sur mon beau navire, comedy in three acts, cowritten with Robert Rousseau de Bauplan, premiered at Théâtre de la Michodière on 30 November 1928[11]
- 1930 : Bobard, four act comedy, cowritten with Robert Rousseau de Bauplan, Théâtre Antoine, 9 April 1930[12]
- 1930 :Facilité, comedy in two acts, Théâtre Montparnasse, directed by Gaston Baty[13] · [6]
- 1931 : Le Plancher des vaches, comedy in three acts and four tableaux, premiered at Théâtre de Monte-Carlo on 21 November 1931[14]
- 1933 : Peau d'Espagne, comedy in four acts, cowritten with Robert Rousseau de Bauplan, Théâtre de l'Athénée, 29 March 1933 at Paris[1] · [15]
- 1934 : Le Discours des prix, play in three acts and four tableaux, directed by Jacques Baumer, Théâtre Saint-Georges, 27 September 1934 at Paris[1] · [16]
- 1935 : Madame Quinze, play in three acts eand ten tableaux, Comédie-Française, 20 February 1935[17]
- 1935 : L'Impromptu de Paris, à-propos in one act, premiered on 26 Octobre 1935 at Théâtre des Champs-Élysées[18]
- 1936 : Le Voyage à Biarritz, play in one act, premiered on 28 April 1936 at Comédie-Française[19]
- 1936 : Beaucoup de bruit pour rien, comedy in four parts after the work by Shakespeare Much ado about nothing[6]
- 1937 : Othello, drama in three parts and ten tableaux, translated and adapted from the play by Shakespeare Othello, premiered on 30 Decembre 1937 at Théâtre de Monte-Carlo, remade in Paris on 14 May 1938 at Théâtre de l'Odéon
- 1938 : Sur les marches du palais, three act comedy, premiered on 21 December 1938, Théâtre des Arts
- 1941 : Mamouret, play in three parts and twelve tableaux, directed by Charles Dullin, Théâtre de Paris on 11 February 1941[20]
- 1942 : Don Carlos, adaptation of the play by Friedrich von Schiller, Théâtre de l'Odéon, 11 April 1942
- 1948 : Roméo et Juliette, translation and adaptation in three parts of the five act play by Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet
- 1951 : Nous étions trois, three act play, premiered at Nice at Palais de la Méditerranée on 22 February 1951, reprise at Paris at the Théâtre de l'Athénée 25 April 1951[6]
- 1953 : Le Collier de jade, Comédie-Wagram, 27 January 1953 at Paris[1] · [21]
- 1955 : Le Pavillon des enfants, play in two parts and eight tableaux, directed by Julien Bertheau, scenography François Ganeau, Comédie-Française, 24 May 1955 at Paris[1] · [21]
Actor
- 1917 : Les Fourberies de Scapin by Molière, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre New York
- 1917 : Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1917 : La Navette by Henry Becque, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : La Surprise de l'amour by Marivaux, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : L'Amour médecin by Molière, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : The Brothers Karamazov by Fiodor Dostoïevski, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Blanchette by Eugène Brieux, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Le Gendre de M. Poirier by Émile Augier and Jules Sandeau, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : The Marriage of Figaro by Beaumarchais, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Georgette Lemeunier by Maurice Donnay, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Crainquebille by Anatole France, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre
- 1918 : Le Médecin malgré lui by Molière, directed by Jacques Copeau, Garrick's Theatre New York
- 1920 : La Couronne de carton by Jean Sarment, directed by Lugné-Poe, Théâtre de l'Œuvre
- 1921 : Le Pêcheur d'ombres by Jean Sarment, directed by Lugné-Poe, Théâtre de l'Œuvre
- 1921 : La Couronne de carton by Jean Sarment, Théâtre de Paris
- 1925 : Madelon de Jean Sarment, directed by Émile Bertin, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin
- 1923 : La Couronne de carton by Jean Sarment, Théâtre de l'Odéon
- 1927 : Léopold le bien-aimé, directed by Louis Jouvet, Comédie des Champs-Élysées : : l'abbé
- 1928 : Sur mon beau navire by Jean Sarment, Théâtre de la Michodière
- 1929 : Le Pêcheur d'ombres by Jean Sarment, directed by René Rocher, Comédie-Caumartin
- 1930 : Bobard de Jean Sarment, directed by René Rocher, Théâtre Antoine
- 1932 : Le Plancher des vaches by Jean Sarment, Théâtre Antoine
- 1933 : Peau d'Espagne by Jean Sarment, Théâtre de l'Athénée
- 1936 : Le Voyage à Biarritz, with André Brunot, Comédie-Française
Books
- 1925 : Lettres à Corysandre, édition Albin Michel, Paris, 227 pages
- 1930 : De la flûte au tambour, éditions Librairie de France, 146 pages
- 1931 : Lord Arthur Morrow Cowley, roman, édition Charpentier Fasquelle, Paris, 245 pages
- 1948 : Le Livre d'or de Florimond, édition Aux portes du large, Nantes, 254 pages
- 1950 : Charles Dullin, éditions Calmann-Lévy, collection " Masques et Visages ", 152 pages
- 1964 : Poèmes, éditions de la Revue Moderne, Paris, 300 pages, contenant : 1. Le cœur d'enfance 2. De la flûte au tambour 3. Reflets 4. Patries perdues et retrouvées
- 1977 : Cavalcadour, éditions J. C. Simoën, 546 pages, autobiographie romancée, où l'on retrouve les " protagonistes de l'aventure d'autrefois ", Michel Carassou, Jacques Vaché et le groupe de Nantes.
Bibliography
2007 : Les Solennels, ISBN 978-2-916275-53-6, cowritten with Jacques Vaché with whom he was friend ; also includes drawings and unpublished texts by Jacques Vaché.
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gollark: I can't tell if you're serious.
gollark: §8[195,73,94][PM] §5[ §nSELL SHOP§5 ]: §bHey gollark, you've been standing in the cabin for a while now. Make sure than after you're done, you'll make place for others. Excessive §4afking§b in the cabin is §alogged§b, and you may be §4denied access§b to Wolf Mall when you're unneccesarely obstructing the SELL SHOP for others! Thank you kindly for understanding!
gollark: It's an internal API which I expose for reasons, like skynet.URL.
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References
- "Jean Sarment – Les Archives du Spectacle". lesarchivesduspectacle.net. Retrieved 14 April 2016.
- La Petite Illustration n°346 du 12 mai 1934
- La Petite Illustration n°42 du 4 juin 1921
- La Petite Illustration n°84 du 30 décembre 1922
- La Petite Illustration n°193 de 1924
- "Results for 'au:Jean Sarment' [WorldCat.org]". worldcat.org. Retrieved 14 April 2016.
- La Petite Illustration n°140 du 2 mai 1925
- La Petite Illustration n°155 du 23 janvier 1926
- La Petite Illustration n°171 du 30 octobre 1926
- La Petite Illustration n°192 du 3 novembre 1927
- La Petite Illustration n°221 du 5 January 1929
- La Petite Illustration n°262 du 23 août 1930
- Encyclopædia Britannica
- La Petite Illustration n°301 du 11 juin 1932
- La Petite Illustration n°324 du 10 juin 1933
- La Petite Illustration n°358 du 15 décembre 1934
- La Petite Illustration n° 368 du 27 avril 1935
- La Petite Illustration n°379 du 21 décembre 1935
- La Petite Illustration n°400 du 7 novembre 1936
- "Amazon.fr : Jean Sarment : Livres". amazon.fr. Retrieved 14 April 2016.
- L'Avant-Scène n°113
External links
- Jean Sarment on IMDb
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