Philippe Hériat
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Raymond Gérard Payelle (15 September 1898 – 10 October 1971), better known by his pseudonym Philippe Hériat, was a French novelist, playwright and actor. His most famous novels included Les Enfantes gâtés (The Spoiled Children), awarded the Prix Goncourt in 1939, and La Famille Boussardel, which won the Académie Goncourt in 1949.[1]
Biography
He was born in Paris and studied with
Le Secret de Mayerling
.
Philippe Hériat won the 1931 Prix Renaudot for his book L'Innocent. In 1939 he won the Prix Goncourt for Les Enfants gâtés, and the 1947 Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française for Famille Boussardel.
In 1949 he was made a member of the Académie Goncourt, a position he held until his death in 1971. Hériat is buried in Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.
Bibliography
- L'Innocent (1931 – Prix Renaudot)
- La Titine. L'amour sur le banc (1932–1933)
- L'Araignée du matin (1933)
- La Main tendue (1933)
- Le Départ du Valdivia (1933)
- La Foire aux garçons (1934)
- Miroirs (1936)
- Les Enfants gâtés (1939) (Les Boussardel, 2 – Prix Goncourt)
- La Bruyère du Cap (1943)
- Famille Boussardel (1946) (Les Boussardel, 1 – Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française)
- La Brimade inutile (1946)
- Les Grilles d'or (Les Boussardel, 3)
- Retour sur mes pas (1959)
- Le Temps d'aimer (1968) (Les Boussardel, 4)
Selected filmography
As actor
- Le Carnaval des vérités (1920; dir. Marcel L'Herbier)
- L'Homme du large (1920; dir. Marcel L'Herbier)
- El Dorado (1921; dir. Marcel L'Herbier)
- L'Inondation (1924; dir. Louis Delluc)
- La Galerie des monstres (1924; dir. Jaque Catelain)
- Le Miracle des loups (1924; dir. Raymond Bernard)
- L'Inhumaine (1924; dir. Marcel L'Herbier)
- Feu Mathias Pascal (1925; dir. Marcel L'Herbier)
- Napoléon (1927; dir. Abel Gance)
- Mon cœur au ralenti (1928; dir. Marco de Gastyne)
- Napoleon auf St. Helena (1929; dir. Lupu Pick)
- Détresse (1929; dir. Jean Durand)
- La Merveilleuse Vie de Jeanne d'Arc (1929; dir. Marco de Gastyne)
- Le Sexe faible (1933; dir. Robert Siodmak)
- Rothchild (1934; dir. Marco de Gastyne)
- Lucrèce Borgia (1935; dir. Abel Gance)
- Divine (1935; dir. Max Ophüls)
As writer
- Le Secret de Mayerling (1949; dir. Jean Delannoy) (dialogue)
References
- New York Times. 11 October 1971. Retrieved 28 February 2024 – via ProQuest.