Philippe Condroyer
Philippe Condroyer was a French film and television director and screenwriter, recognized for his contributions to mid-20th-century French cinema. Born in Paris, he was the son of journalist and novelist Émile Condroyer, the first recipient of the Prix Albert-Londres in 1933. Philippe began his career as an assistant director before making his directorial debut with the short film Fugue in 1960. He gained prominence with Tintin and the Blue Oranges (1964), a live-action adaptation of Hergé's famous comic series. Condroyer continued to direct and write for both film and television, with notable works including Un homme à abattre (1967) and La Coupe à dix francs (1974). His work is characterized by its narrative clarity and engagement with contemporary themes.
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Department Directing
Job Director
Average Rating5.0102 votesRelease DateDec 18, 196462 years ago -
Department Writing
Job Writer
Average Rating5.0102 votesRelease DateDec 18, 196462 years ago -
Department Directing
Job Director
Average Rating7.010 votesRelease DateNov 10, 196759 years ago -
Department Writing
Job Screenplay
Average Rating7.010 votesRelease DateNov 10, 196759 years ago -
Department Writing
Job Story
Average Rating7.010 votesRelease DateNov 10, 196759 years ago -
Department Directing
Job Director
Average Rating6.84 votesRelease DateMar 20, 197551 years ago -
Department Writing
Job Scenario Writer
Average Rating0.00 votesRelease DateJan 13, 196067 years ago -
Department Directing
Job Director
Average Rating0.00 votesRelease DateMar 04, 198145 years ago
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