What other movies has the director of The Spring of the Cowherding Class directed?

Chinese name: Jacques Perrin

English name: Jacques Perrin

Gender: Male

Birthday: 1941-07-13

Constellation: Cancer

Roles: screenwriter, director, actor

Parents who are both comedians seem to have given Jacques Perhan a natural talent for movies. After joining the film industry in 1960, he began his rich experience in the film field. In 1966, he won the Golden Lion Award for Best Actor at the Venice Film Festival for his starring role in "Half of a Man". In the following 20 years, he successively served as the producer of films such as "Z", "Special Passage", "Beyond Life", and "Himalaya". In 2001, "Migrating Bird", directed, written and produced by him, announced the birth of a documentary master. For Jacques Perhan, documentaries have won him another irreplaceable reputation (30 years ago, he was a very famous actor).

[Edit this paragraph] Biography

Born on July 13, 1941, he started filming in 1957 and later became a famous European actor. In 1966, he won the Best Actor at the Venice Film Festival. In 1968, he produced the famous "Z", which won the OSCAR Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1969. In 1975, "SECTION SPECIALE" ("Special Zone") he produced won the French Cinema Grand Prix. In the same year, he produced "LA VICTOIRE EN CHANTANT" ("Victory Song") and won the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film again.

Starting in 1988, he turned his attention to nature and produced "LE PEUPLE SINGE" ("Monkey Family"). In 1990, JACQUES PERRIN produced "HORSLA VIE" ("Beyond Life"), a work based on the true story of a journalist hostage, for which he won the 1991 Cannes Jury Prize.

Between 1994 and 1995, he started the production of "Microcosm". In September 1998, he started the production of "Himalaya". The film was produced in December 1999 and won two César Awards. Award-winning and numerous international awards, and was nominated for an Oscar in 2000. From July 1998 to September 2001, JACQUES PERRIN began to direct and produce "Migratory Birds". The film became a huge success after its release.

Jacques Perrin, a "new" director in his sixties

At the 2001 French Film César Awards Ceremony, Jacques Perrin won the best award for "Migratory Birds" Emerging Director Award. But the "new" director who came to the stage to receive the award was actually a silver-haired old man in his sixties!

Jacques Perhan was born in France in July 1941. He began to appear on the screen at the age of 6. He is an excellent actor and won the Best Actor Award at the Venice Film Festival at the age of 25. However, he didn't want to just be an actor. He began to try to be a producer and participated in the production of many films such as "Z" and "Black, White and Color", with equally impressive achievements. He starred in "The Promise of the Police" starring Alain Delon, which was released in my country. In 1989, he starred in the film "Cinema Paradiso" directed by Italian director Giuseppe Tornatore, which won the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film.

At this time, Jacques Behan made a decision: to completely turn to producing and directing, and do what he wants to do. This life choice is really important! If it were not for this change, we would not have seen the "Heaven, Earth, and Man" trilogy, a masterpiece that is enough to leave a name in history: "Little Universe", "Himalayas" and "Migrating Birds". Jacques Perhan served as the producer for the first two films, and for "Migratory Birds", he took on the roles of director, screenwriter, and producer. These three films spread Jacques Perhan's unique charm to the world.

The documentary "Small Universe", shot using microscopic techniques, focuses on all living things in the insect world. It took 20 years to prepare and caused a huge sensation when it was released in 1995. Under the magnified perspective, the insects that are usually ignored or even disgusted by people are either crystal clear, emerald green like jade, or colorful, all of which are exquisite and charming! The beetles that patiently comb their tentacles probably also love beauty. The figure of the mantis looks like a fairy in the night. When the raindrops knock over the leaves where the seven-spotted ladybug lives, people are worried about it; and the moment a newborn dragonfly emerges from the water and plunges into the world. , will also remind people of the birth of Venus, the god of love and beauty. "Small Universe" inspires us to try to understand and respect other lives, even if it is just a snail or a caterpillar.

The 1999 "Himalayas" features an indigenous caravan from the Nepalese plateau as the protagonists, and all the actors are locals. Although it is a feature film, Jacques Perhan is still focused on showing the magnificent snow-capped mountains and mysterious nature.

In the landmark documentary "Migrating Birds", Jacques Perhan perfectly showed us a miracle of nature, a miracle of details. He turned the topic of bird migration into a masterpiece that shines with the spirit of humanism.

"Migrating Birds" lasted 4 years and cost more than 40 million US dollars. More than 600 people participated in the filming, covering more than 50 countries and regions around the world, and using a group of the best pilots and two scientific expedition teams. , most of the shots are aerial shots. Following the migrating birds, Jacques Behan and his party flew across five continents, passing through the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, where they once stopped in the Himalayas and Sahara Desert. After the film was released, it received rave reviews. In just one month, about 3 million French people went to the theater to watch it, and it quickly won the attention of the world. In February this year, "Migrating Birds" came to China and was also very popular.

The 95-minute film has no more than 40 narrations and subtitles. It relies entirely on the impactful and exquisite images and beautiful soundtrack to draw the audience into the midst of thousands of migratory birds. Travel with them through lakes, fields, cities, and snow-capped mountains, and experience the joy, hardship, and greatness of flying in the vast world. You get so close to the birds that you can even hear the sound of their wings cutting through the air. Although most of the earth's surface has been transformed beyond recognition by humans, in the sky, birds are still the protagonists, whether snow geese, wild ducks or skylarks, they all have their own dignity.

When the swan falls after the gunfire, and when a group of birds get stuck in the quagmire caused by the oil spill, every viewer will feel regret and uneasiness. This is exactly the emotion that the movie wants to guide us to rediscover. "For me, good emotions are the only important thing." Jacques Behan said, "We need to live in peace with nature, because humans cannot live alone on this earth."

In a recent interview program on CCTV, we once again saw this filmmaker who "writes natural epics with cameras". Although he is over 60 years old, he is not old-fashioned and is very energetic. Jacques Perhan, who is eager to constantly surpass himself, is preparing his next work, which will be a film about the wonders of marine life. He revealed that he would probably go to China to shoot some scenes.

[Edit this paragraph] Detailed explanation of the work

Jacques Behan----"Heaven·Earth·Man" trilogy:

Chinese name: Migrating Birds

Original title: LE PEUPLE MIGRQTEUR

Year of production: 2002

Country: France

Category: Topic

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Language: French, Chinese subtitles

Award record:

2003 Oscar nomination for best documentary, French César Award for best editing, best music, etc.< /p>

The original producers of "Micro World" worked hard to make this super shocking documentary feature film. A film crew composed of more than 300 members, including more than 50 pilots and more than 50 bird experts, followed the migration path of migratory birds. It took three years and the entire filming journey was nearly 100,000 kilometers. The film ran in France for four consecutive weeks, attracting 2.5 million moviegoers. It beat the feature films released at the same time as a documentary and topped the box office. No more than ten sentences of narration and no more than twenty sentences of subtitles. The 92-minute film has absolutely no impurities and is completed in one go. It was filmed using a high-tech aerial photography system to follow the feat of migratory birds migrating south to north. From south to north, from spring to winter.

The large-scale digital documentary "Migrating Birds" has brought us long-lost surprises in terms of shooting techniques and content. The powerful visual impact has given us a new audio-visual perfect experience, which is also the first in the history of film. An epoch-making innovation. The unique actors in the film show us their most authentic and natural faces. The film was nominated for the 2003 Academy Award for Best Documentary, the French César Award for Best Editing, Best Music and many other awards.

Introduction:

The migration process of migratory birds is extremely difficult. They must overcome not only the hardship of long-distance flights, but also the severe challenges of nature. That kind of indomitable spirit in the face of adversity is worth learning and is indeed the attitude we should have in today's life. The story focuses on the journey of migratory birds from south to north, telling how migratory birds overcome the natural environment, find the right direction in the wind and sand, how to protect themselves in the ice and snow, and how to hunt in the vast ocean... In such a dilemma, the migratory birds have to go one by one. Overcome and face each other one by one. This is exactly what the play wants to express. The whooper swan has to fly a long journey of 1,200 kilometers. Its persistence in life and care for its children are all worthy of respect. Sandhill cranes are looking for a way out in the wind and sand. They have to face the test of hot weather and resist the devastation of strong wind and sand. They all endure it silently and fight against nature with their chests raised. They have only one purpose, which is to find a way out and live a wonderful life. . Penguins still have to fight against the sea crows in the ice and snow to protect the safety of Penguin BB. Although they are full of failures and discouragements, they still persevere. In the face of family love, their own safety seems insignificant.

Chinese name: Microcosmos (Microcosm)

Other names: Microcosmos: Le peuple de l'herbe

Main actors: bees, ants, beetles, snails, ladybugs

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Director: Claude Nuridsany

Producer: Galatee Films

Region: France

Length: 73 minutes

Clicks: 17259

Release time: 2003-12-29

It took twenty years to film and was finally cut to seventy-three minutes. From beginning to end, none of the actors wore clothes. ..

This is a wonderful documentary depicting the world of insects, which makes people marvel at the beauty of nature.

Best Photography Award at the 22nd Caesar Film Festival

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Best Editing Award at the 22nd Caesar Film Festival

Best Sound Recording Award at the 22nd Caesar Film Festival

Introduction:

The film's unparalleled photography technology and unique shooting angles magnify the world under the forest and under the grass countless times in front of you, with insects, grass blades, and water droplets all clearly visible. It turned out to be a magnificent spectacle. The film won the Best Cinematography and Best Editing awards at the 22nd Caesar Film Festival. You will be surprised that there is such a world under our feet. It's dawn, and somewhere on the earth there is a huge world like a planet hidden. The lush grass turned into a forest. Small stones become like mountains. A small drop of water is like a vast ocean. Time passes in different ways. An hour is like a day, a day is like a season, and a season is like a lifetime. Want to explore the world. We must first remain silent. Listen and watch this miracle.

Microcosmos

This DVD depicting the world of insects has no storyline, no subtitles, and no commentary. It relies entirely on the picture itself for interpretation. The tiny insects, reappeared on the screen through a magnified lens, turned out to be so grand, so magical, and so humorous. This is thanks to the developers and photographers of this film. They spent more than ten years, spent a lot of energy and money, and worked hard over time to produce this film. Grassland insects "appear" one by one under their lenses. Scenes such as bees picking flowers, ants moving, beetle battles, butterflies emerging from their pupa shells, spiders spinning silk to wrap around their prey, snails hugging each other, and larvae transforming into mosquitoes and flying out of the water are all captured with great detail and vividness. Through these wonderful pictures, the infinite mysteries of the Creator of nature are displayed. This DVD not only has fascinating viewing value, but also has teaching and scientific research value. The film won the Film Festival Technical Award at the Cannes Film Festival, which was quite unexpected.

The disc's picture quality is outstanding, especially its gloss and transparency. Pictures such as raindrops on spider webs, bees against colorful leaves, tentacles on locust heads, ladybugs sucking dew and swallowing aphids can be used to test the restoration fidelity of equipment. In terms of sound effects, the sounds produced by insects have also been amplified to produce such strange sounds. Individual passages have been artificially modified (soundtrack), sometimes synchronized with the movements of insects, such as the crawling of millipedes, using percussion. , which sounds very funny; sometimes it matches the plot to create a sense of tension. For example, the band is used in the battle between birds pecking at insects and beetles, which is not only rhythmic but also produces heavy low-frequency shock.

Chinese name: Himalayan imalayas

Director: Eric Valli

Actor: Thilen Lhondup Gurgon Kyap Lhakpa Tsamchoe Karma Wangel Karma Tensing Labrang Tundup

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Screenwriter: Eric Valli

Photography/Image: Eric Guichard Jean-Paul Meurisse

Music: Runo Coules

< p>Editor: Marie-Josèphe Yoyotte

Producer: Christophe Baratiejac Behan

Region: France

Date of production: 1999

Color/Black and White: Color

Original language of the work: Tibetan

The fairyland-like Himalayas are inaccessible, and a group of people travel in the snow-capped mountains in the freezing wind and snow As we walked slowly, the Tibetan Sanskrit sounds sounded in our ears like celestial music... This film is a drama and documentary film co-produced by France, Nepal, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. It won the Best Cinematography and Best Cinematography Award at the 25th Caesar Film Festival in 2000. Two awards for best music. and Berlin Film Festival Best Director Award, Oscar nomination for Best Foreign Language Film. The filming team was the original crew of "Spot Bug". They traveled 13,500 kilometers, went deep into the mountains at an altitude of 27,000 meters, endured a temperature difference of up to 65 degrees C between day and night, and endured nine months of unspeakable hardships. It was filmed, and all the actors in the film were Tibetan compatriots who were temporarily selected locally. The content of the film contains profound meaning and inspiration.

It demonstrates the Tibetan people's unique belief in respecting heaven and earth, cooperating with nature and their outlook on life, as well as the true meaning of the cycle of interdependence between man and nature. The music of this film was still produced by Bruno Goure of "Diao Chong Chong". With the music of this film, he once again won the French César Award and the Academy of Film Arts Best Original Soundtrack Award. The mysterious atmosphere of Tibetan folk songs and Tibetan Buddhist chants, again Adding a powerful symphony makes the scenery and human feelings of the Himalayas even more charming.

[Edit this paragraph] Awards

Awards:

[1] 1999 Flanders International Film Festival in Belgium: Golden Spur Award (the highest award at the film festival), the Public Award (the winner is the film's scorer Bruno Gulay), and the Special Attention Award (Bruno Gulay was awarded this award for his outstanding film music).

In 2000, he won two awards for Best Cinematography and Best Film Score at the 25th French Film "Caesar Awards".

2000 Canberra International Film Festival Award - Audience Award.

Vision Europa Award at the Huelva Latin American Film Festival in Spain in 2000

[Edit this paragraph] List of works

Enfer, L' (2005)

"Les Choristes" (2004)

Deep Blue (2003)

Pacte des loups (2001)< /p>

The migration of birds Peuple migrateur, Le (2001)

Rien que des mensonges (1991)

"Cinema Paradiso" (1989)

Année des méduses, L' (1984)

Raoni (1978)

Crab-tambour, Le (1977)

Home Sweet Home (1975 )

Blanche (1973)

The Big Storm Z (1969)

Demoiselles de Rochefort, Les (1967)

Debut Compartiment tueurs (1966)

Half Man Uomo a metà, Un (1966)

三一七组317esection, La (1965)

Family Diary Cronaca familiare (1962)

Director's work

The Migration of Birds Peuple migrateur, Le (2001)

Screenwriter's work

The Migration of Birds Peuple migrateur, Le (2001)