Jacques Rightt died

Today, January 29, at the age of 87, film director Jacques Rightt, one of the founders of the new wave of French cinema, died.

It is reported by Le Monde .

Jacques Revette was born in 1928 in Ruan, in the late 1940s he moved to Paris, where in the film club of the Latin quarter he met Jean-Luc Godard, Francois Trufffo and Eric Romer. They became the founders of a new wave, which, according to Truffo, was born precisely thanks to Ravetta.

In 1950, together with Romer, he founded the Gazette du Cinéma newspaper, in which intellectuals discussed modern cinema. Since 1952, he wrote critical articles for the famous magazine about the cinema Cahiers du Cinéma , in 1963-1965 he was its editor -in -chief.

The first film of the new wave is considered to be the short -term Rettte Shvett “Shap du Berger ), shot in the Paris apartment of Clabrole, with Camo's Godard and Truffo. In 1960, the film “Paris belongs to us” ( Paris Nous Appartient ) became the full -length debut of Rightt.

The filmography of Rettta has a 21st full-length picture, including the 13-hour film “Do not touch me” ( Out 1, Noli Me Tangeere , 1971)-one of the longest cinema in the history of the cinema, “Celine and July lied” ( Céline et julie vont en Bateau , 1974), “Thunderstanding” Hurlevent , 1985), “Charming Pan” ( La Belle Noise , 1991, Big Prize of the Jury of the Cannes Festival) and “History of Marie and Julien” ( Histoire de Marie et Julien , 2003).

The last film director, “36 species from the peak of Saint-Loupe) was released in 2009.