Roger Planchon

Roger Planchon

Acting 1931-09-12 Saint-Chamond, Loire, France

Roger Planchon (born 12 September 1931 in Saint-Chamond, Loire, died on 12 May 2009 in Paris), was a French playwright, director, and filmmaker. Roger Planchon spent his childhood in the Ardèche, notably in Dornas. He found its inspiration from his rural origins and this issue was a recurring theme in his writings. He started on stage in 1949 after winning an amateur theater. In 1952, he founded the Théâtre de la Comédie, located in the rue des Marronniers, in Lyon. He was the director of the Théâtre de la Cité of Villeurbanne since 1957 (which became the Théâtre National Populaire in 1972). Roger Planchon transposed many works by Brecht, Molière, Shakespeare, and many works of contemporary authors, including Arthur Adamov and Michel Vinaver, but also opened the Théâtre National Populaire to Patrice Chéreau, then Georges Lavaudant. As films, he directed George Dandin ou le Mari confondu by Molière, Louis, enfant roi, which was entered at Cannes, and another one by Lautrec. In 2002, Christian Schiaretti succeeded him as director of the TNP; he created his own company with which he continued to write and direct until his death. He died on 12 May 2009 after a heart attack, he is buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery (22nd division). Source: Article "Roger Planchon" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

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2004 Admiral Argenlieu
1998 Director
1998 Writer
1993 Director
1993 Screenplay
1991 Le Capitaine
1990 Castellane
1989 M. Faber, le maire
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1988 Morhardt
1988 Writer
1988 Director
1984 Le commissaire Paillard
1984 L'évêque
1983 Antoine Fouquier-Tinville
1982 Jean de Coras
1982 Inspecteur Valin
1982 Philippe Miller
1979 David Naggara
1978 Esculape 1
1978 Parisian Attorney-at-law
1978 Colbert
1975 Alexis Artaxerxès
1975 Self
1959 Self
1956 Guard on a Bike