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Nadine Trintignant

[existing wiki article introductory info “Nadine Trintignant (born 11 November 1934, Nice, France) is a French film director, producer, and screenwriter”]

[existing words:“A native of Nice, France, Nadine Trintignant was born Nadine Marquand”] on November 11^th, 1934. She is the sister of late actors Christian Marquand and Serge Marquand.^[1]

In 1960, she married French actor Jean-Louis Trintignant, who had already starred in several of her early films. The couple had three children: [existing text: a daughter, actress Marie Trintignant; another daughter, Pauline; and a son, actor and screenwriter Vincent Trintignant-Corneau] and were together until their separation in 1976.^[1] Following their split, Trintignant began a relationship with French director Alain Corneau, who later became the adoptive father to her children Marie and Vincent.^[3]Trintignant and Corneau lived together for some 37 years until his death in 2010.^[4]

Trintignant has suffered the loss of two of her three children; in 1970, her nine month-old daughter Pauline died of crib death,^[5][4][6] and in 2003 her older daughter Marie died from injuries inflicted by her boyfriend, French musician Bertrand Cantat.^[1][7]

In her films, Trintignant has focused greatly on the topics of family and relationships, often borrowing from events in her own life.

Trintignant's next film Défense de savoir, was released in 1973, followed by Le Voyage de noces in 1976.[10] In the 1980s Trintignant continued to write and direct many films focused on relationships through a feminist lens, such as Premier Voyage (1980), L'été prochain (1985), and La maison de Jade (1988), despite the fact that according to critics such as Nina Darnton of the New York Times, the "fire of the women's liberation movement [was] no longer fanned to so bright a flame" by that time.^[12]

In 1991, Trintignant joined 30 filmmakers to create Contre L'Oubli for Amnesty International. The film project consisted of 30 short films, each directed by a different filmmaker paired with a public personality, and each dedicated to make a plea for human rights, focusing on a specific political prisoner.^[13] Trintignant collaborated with her daughter Marie for the segment on José Ramon Garcia-Gomez of Mexico.^{[13] [10]}

Throughout the 1990s and 2000s Trintignant continued to make films in collaboration with her family: Rêveuse Jeunesse (1994) and Fugeuses (1995) starred Marie; L'insoumise (1996) starred both Marie and Jean-Louis Trintignant, and was co-written by their son Vincent; and L'île Bleu was co-written again with Vincent.^[10] Trintignant's most recent directorial credit is for the 2003 film Colette, une femme libre, a film which once again had starred her daughter Marie. Marie's sudden death occurred during production of the film, however the necessary scenes with the actress had already been captured, and so Trintignant completed the film and dedicated the final product to her daughter.^[1]

As novelist

Trintignant has penned several novels alongside her work as a filmmaker throughout the years, such as Ton Chapeau au vestiaire (1997), Combien d'enfants (2001), and Le Jeune homme de la rue de France (2002). Following the death of her daughter Marie, Trintignant wrote the memoir Marie, ma fille (2003).^[14] She has since written numerous books pertaining to her personal life: her autobiography J'ai été jeune un jour (2006);^[14][15] a collection of short stories depicting her pain after Marie's death, titled Un étrange peine (2007);^[16] a memoir of her late partner Alain Corneau, Vers d'autres matins (2012);^[4][17] and an homage to her mother, titled La voilette de ma mère (2014).^[18]

Filmography

Awards and Nominations

Trintignant's 1967 Film

Mon amour mon amour, which she both wrote and directed, was nominated for the Palme d'or award at the Cannes Film Festival of the same year.

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References

1. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i} Nadine Trintignant." Contemporary Authors Online. Detroit: Gale, 2006. Literature Resource Center
2. ^ "MON AMOUR, MON AMOUR". Festival de Cannes. Retrieved 2016-10-28.
3. ^ Ikx, Adam (August 30, 2010). "Mort d'Alain Corneau : Nadine Trintignant jusqu'à la fin à ses côtés et les hommages de Depardieu, Chabat, Lelouch..." Purepeople. purepeople.com.
4. ^ ^{a b c d} "L'hommage intime de Nadine Trintignant à l'immense Alain Corneau - Baz'art : Des films, des livres..." 2013-05-12. Retrieved 2016-10-27.
5. ^ Costey, Laure. "L'hommage de Nadine Trintignant à sa fille Marie". Gala.fr.
6. ^ ^{a b c} Kilduff, Hannah. "Troubling Memories: Words and Images of Absence in Camille Laurens, Marie Darrieussecq and Nadine Trintignant". French Cultural Studies. 20.4.
7. ^ Klaussmann, Liza (2004-03-29). "Cantat sentenced to eight years". Variety. Retrieved 2016-10-27.
8. ^ Raoul, Valerie; Plessis, Judith; Levitin, Jaqueline (2003). Women Filmmakers: refocusing. Vancouver: UBC Press. p. 128.
9. ^ "Le "Manifeste des 343 salopes" paru dans le Nouvel Obs en 1971". L'Obs (in French). Retrieved 2016-10-27.
10. ^ ^{a b c d} "Nadine Trintignant". Internet Movie Data base.
11. ^ "Mon amour, mon amour". Allociné.
12. ^ Darnton, Nina (August 15, 1986). "Screen: 'Next Summer'". The New York Times.
13. ^ ^{a b} Jeancolas, Jean-Pierre. "un peu de la memoire du monde: Contre l'oubli". Positif. 372.
14. ^ ^{a b} "Nadine Trintignant - Biographie et livres | Auteur Fayard". www.fayard.fr. Retrieved 2016-10-28.
15. ^ "J'ai été jeune un jour, Nadine Trintignant | Fayard". www.fayard.fr. Retrieved 2016-10-28.
16. ^ "Une étrange peine, Nadine Trintignant | Fayard". www.fayard.fr. Retrieved 2016-10-28.
17. ^ "Vers d'autres matins - Nadine Trintignant - Babelio". www.babelio.com. Retrieved 2016-10-28.
18. ^ Lichan, Cyril (June 29, 2014). ""La voilette de ma mère", le dernier livre confession de Nadine Trintignant". culturebox. France Télévisions.