Michel Dulud

Michel Dulud (11 January 1902 - 4 March 1997),[1] was a French playwright, screenwriter and film director.

Michel Dulud
Born11 January 1902
11th arrondissement of Paris
Died4 March 1997(1997-03-04) (aged 95)
Avallon

He passed his military pilot's license in 1936,[1] and gave lectures on the beginnings of aeronautics, before becoming a playwright, performed in Paris (Théâtre Fontaine) and in New York. He also tried his hand at cinema as a screenwriter and directed two films.

Theater
  • 1937: La nuit du 7 (premiered at Théâtre Français of New-York in February then at théâtre des Capucines de Paris in May)
  • 1939: Le Revenant (at Théâtre des capucines in February)
  • 1942: On demande (at Théâtre Antoine in June)
  • 1944: Monseigneur (at Théâtre Daunou in April)
  • 1947: Tous les deux (at Théâtre Antoine in March)
  • 1949: Deux coqs vivaient en paix (after a tale by La Fontaine, premiered at Théâtre Monceau in December)
  • 1952: Back Street (after Fannie Hurst, premiered at Brussels, then at Théâtre Fontaine in Paris, in April)
  • 1956: Les Inconsolables (at Théâtre du Vieux Colombier in April, with an act by Michel Dulud en lisant Maupassant)

Filmography
  • 1946: La Troisième Dalle (script & direction)
  • 1949: Tous les deux (adaptation & dialogues, based on the play Tous les deux)
  • 1950: Banco de prince (script & direction, based on the play Monseigneur)
  • 1951: Jamais deux sans trois (script & dialogues)
  • 1952: Allô... je t'aime
  • 1953: Little Jacques (dialogues)
  • 1954: Ma petite folie
  • 1955: Villa sans souci (screenwriter)
  • 1959: Soupe au lait (script)

Bibliography
  • 1953: La Famille Duraton - Published under the pseudonym "Saint-Marre"
  • 1958: Du Guesclin - Published under the pseudonym "Michel Dulud"
gollark: ?tag bismuth1
gollark: I have a bismuth crystal on the arbitrary pile on my desk.
gollark: Oh, bismuth is cool™, yes.
gollark: Also, yes, diamonds bad, buy ominous glass cuboids instead.
gollark: What? Surely more than 10% of people are women in these countries.

References
  1. Qui était qui?: mémorial aéronautique, Marcel Catillon, 2004
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