Showing posts with label Robert Enrico. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robert Enrico. Show all posts

Monday, 25 May 2026

1976, Film and Television Awards: 1st César Awards

César du meilleur film (Best Film)
Winner: Le Vieux Fusil (Robert Enrico)

Le Vieux Fusil Poster

Nominees:

  • Cousin, Cousine (Jean-Charles Tacchella)
  • Que la fête commence (Bertrand Tavernier)
  • Sept morts sur ordonnance (Jacques Rouffio)

César du meilleur film étranger (Best Foreign Film)
Winner: Profumo di donna (Dino Risi)

Profumo di donna Poster

Nominees:

  • Aguirre, der Zorn Gottes (Werner Herzog)
  • Trollflöjten (Ingmar Bergman)
  • Nashville (Robert Altman)

César de la meilleure actrice (Best Actress)
Winner: Romy Schneider as Nadine Chevalier in L'important c'est d'aimer

Romy Schneider as Nadine Chevalier

Nominees:

  • Isabelle Adjani as Adèle Hugo in L'Histoire d'Adèle H.
  • Catherine Deneuve as Nelly Ratabou in Le Sauvage
  • Delphine Seyrig as Anne-Marie Stretter in India Song

César du meilleur acteur (Best Actor)
Winner: Philippe Noiret as Julien Dandieu in Le Vieux Fusil

Philippe Noiret as Julien Dandieu

Nominees:

  • Gérard Depardieu as Jean-Pierre Berg in Sept morts sur ordonnance
  • Victor Lanoux as Ludovic in Cousin, Cousine
  • Jean-Pierre Marielle as Henri Serein in Les Galettes de Pont-Aven

César de la meilleure actrice dans un second rôle (Best Actress in a Supporting Role)
Winner: Marie-France Pisier as Karine dans Cousin, Cousine and Régina in Souvenirs d'en France

Marie-France Pisier as Karine
Marie-France Pisier as Régina

Nominees:

  • Isabelle Huppert as The Young Aloïse in Aloïse
  • Andréa Ferréol as Mme Licquois in Les Galettes de Pont-Aven
  • Christine Pascal as Émilie in Que la fête commence

César du meilleur acteur dans un second rôle (Best Actor in a Supporting Role)
Winner: Jean Rochefort as l'abbé Dubois in Que la fête commence

Jean Rochefort as l'abbé Dubois

Nominees:

  • Victor Lanoux as Pierre Lardatte in Adieu poulet
  • Patrick Dewaere as Lefèvre in Adieu poulet
  • Jean Bouise as François in Le Vieux Fusil

César du meilleur réalisateur (Best Director)
Winner: Bertrand Tavernier: Que la fête commence

Que la fête commence Poster

Nominees:

  • François Truffaut: L'Histoire d'Adèle H.
  • Robert Enrico: Le Vieux Fusil
  • Jean-Paul Rappeneau: Le Sauvage

César du meilleur scénario original ou adaptation (Best Screenplay)
Winner: Bertrand Tavernier and Jean Aurenche with Que la fête commence

Que la fête commence Poster

Nominees:

  • Georges Conchon and Jacques Rouffio: Sept morts sur ordonnance
  • Robert Enrico and Pascal Jardin: Le Vieux Fusil
  • Jean-Charles Tacchella: Cousin, Cousine

César de la meilleure musique écrite pour un film (Best Music)
Winner: François de Roubaix: Le Vieux Fusil

Le Vieux Fusil Poster

Nominees:

  • Carlos d'Alessio: India Song
  • Philippe d'Orléans and Antoine Duhamel: Que la fête commence
  • Paul de Senneville and Olivier Toussaint: Un linceul n'a pas de poches

César du meilleur son (Best Sound)
Winner: Nara Kollery and Luc Perini: Black Moon

Black Moon Poster

Nominees:

  • Harald Maury and Harrick Maury: Hu-Man
  • Michel Vionnet: India Song
  • Bernard Aubouy: Le Vieux Fusil

César de la meilleure photographie (Best Cinematography)
Winner: Sven Nykvist: Black Moon

Black Moon Poster

Nominees:

  • Étienne Becker: Le Vieux Fusil
  • Pierre Lhomme: La Chair de l'orchidée
  • Pierre Lhomme: Le Sauvage

César du meilleur montage (Best Editing)
Winner: Geneviève Winding: Sept morts sur ordonnance

Sept morts sur ordonnance Poster

Nominees:

  • Christiane Lack: L'important c'est d'aimer
  • Jean Ravel: Adieu poulet
  • Marie-Josèphe Yoyotte: Le Sauvage
  • Eva Zora: Le Vieux Fusil

César des meilleurs décors (Best Production Design)
Winner: Pierre Guffroy: Que la fête commence

Que la fête commence Poster

Nominees:

  • Jean-Pierre Kohut-Svelko: L'Histoire d'Adèle H.
  • Jean-Pierre Kohut-Svelko: L'important c'est d'aimer
  • Richard Peduzzi: La Chair de l'orchidée

César d'honneur (Honorary César)
Ingrid Bergman
Diana Ross

Ingrid Bergman, Claude Brialy and Diana Ross.

Saturday, 23 April 2022

1971, Film: Boulevard du Rhum

The French-Italian-Spanish adventure film "Boulevard du Rhum" (English Title: "Rum Runners") was released on 13 October 1971 in France. The film, directed by Robert Enrico, was written by Jacques Pecheral based on his novel of the same name. Main stars are Brigitte Bardot, Lino Ventura and Bill Travers. The music was composed by François de Roubaix.

"Boulevard du Rhum" Poster

Synopsis
In 1925 the Prohibition is implemented in the United States. Along international waters, on the line three miles from the American coast, the "Boulevard du Rhum" ("Rum Row"), the booze-laden boats of the "rum-runners" wait for the speedboats to come and take delivery. The boat of Cornelius van Zeelinga (Lino Ventura), a brave, brawling captain, who has come from Jamaica with a load of rum, is sunk by the American coastguard. Cornelius can escape to Mexico and finds accommodation in a "fonda"…

Lino Ventura as Cornelius von Zeelinga
Brigitte Bardot as Linda Larue
Brigitte Bardot as Linda Larue and Lino Ventura as Cornelius von Zeelinga

Main cast

  • Brigitte Bardot as Linda Larue
  • Lino Ventura as Cornelius von Zeelinga
  • Bill Travers as Sanderson
  • Clive Revill as Lord Hammond
  • La Polaca as Catharina
  • Jess Hahn as Piet aka "Big Dutch"
  • Antonio Casas as Wilkinson
  • Andreas Voutsinas as Alvarez
  • Guy Marchand as Ronald / The Actor
  • Jack Betts as Renner
  • Florence Giorgetti as Linda's guest

Brigitte Bardot as Linda Larue and Lino Ventura as Cornelius von Zeelinga
Brigitte Bardot as Linda Larue and Guy Marchand as Ronald / The Actor
Brigitte Bardot as Linda Larue

Trivia

  • The film began shooting in Mexico and the British Honduras in September 1970.
  • The film was also partially shot in a Parisian studio and in Andalucia, Spain.


Trailer