Jean Herman

Jean Vautrin (17 May 1933 – 16 June 2015), real name Jean Herman, was a French writer, filmmaker and film critic. After studying literature at Auxerre, he took first place in the Id'HEC competition. He studied French literature at the University of Bombay; he became assistant director to Roberto Rossellini. Back in France, he produced five feature films. He became famous among the general public in 1989, winning the Prix Goncourt for his novel Un grand pas vers le bon Dieu. He also won the 1986 Prix Goncourt de la Nouvelle for Baby-boom. In 1987, with writer Dan Franck, he created a press photographer character with a big heart called Boro (the "model" most likely was Robert Capa). Source: Article "Jean Vautrin" from Wikipedia in english, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Known For

Birth Location Pagny-sur-Moselle, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
Born 1933-05-17
Died 2015-06-16

Movies

Charles Bronson: The Spirit of Masculinity as Self (archive footage)
2020

Movies

Under Suspicion Screenplay
2000
Charlie Dingo Writer
1987
Dog Day Screenplay
1984
Dog Day Novel
1984
Barbarous Street Screenplay
1984
Barbarous Street Dialogue
1984
Barbarous Street Adaptation
1984
The Outsider Screenplay
1983
1981
Jean-Sans-Terre Adaptation
1980
L'entourloupe Writer
1980
Le Guignolo Screenplay
1980
Cop or Hood Adaptation
1979
1979
1976
The Egg Scenario Writer
1972
The Egg Director
1972
Popsy Pop Writer
1971
Popsy Pop Director
1971
Jeff Director
1969
Decameron '69 Director
1969
Farewell, Friend Screenplay
1968
Farewell, Friend Director
1968
1967
1963
The Longest Day Assistant Director
1962
Les Fusils Director
1962
1962
Actua-Tilt Director
1960
1958