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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jean_BeaudinJean Beaudin - Wikipedia

    Jean Beaudin (6 February 1939 – 18 May 2019) was a Canadian film director and screenwriter. He directed 20 films since 1969. His film J.A. Martin Photographer, was entered into the 1977 Cannes Film Festival, where Monique Mercure won the award for Best Actress.

  2. Nov 2, 2008 · Jean Beaudin, COQ, director, writer, editor (born 6 February 1939 in Montreal, QC; died 18 May 2019 in Montreal). Film director Jean Beaudin is perhaps best known for J.A. Martin, photographe (1977). Considered one of best Canadian films of all time , it won major awards at the Cannes Film Festival and at the Canadian Film Awards.

  3. Jean Marie Wilfrid Beaudin est un réalisateur, scénariste, monteur et producteur québécois né le 6 février 1939 à Montréal et mort le 18 mai 2019 [1].

  4. Jean Beaudin is a director, editor and writer whose films have been well received both at home and abroad, but particularly in his native Quebec. Audiences and critics have embraced his penchant for intense but sympathetic characters, most of whom experience dramatic personal growth during the film’s trajectory.

  5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0064394Jean Beaudin - IMDb

    Jean Beaudin was born on 6 February 1939 in Montréal, Québec, Canada. He was a director and writer, known for J.A. Martin photographe (1977), Souvenirs intimes (1999) and Le matou (1985). He was married to Domini Blythe and Manon Béatrice. He died on 18 May 2019 in Montréal, Québec, Canada.

  6. Jean Beaudin (6 February 1939 – 18 May 2019) was a Canadian movie director and screenwriter. He directed 20 movies, including French-language movies J.A. Martin Photographer (1977), The Alley Cat (1985), Being at Home with Claude (1992) and The Collector (2002).

  7. Jean Beaudin joined the NFB in 1964 after studying at the École des beaux-arts in Montreal and the School of Design in Zurich, Switzerland. He first worked on animated films before switching to live-action fiction—the genre for which he would become most famous—with the experimental film Vertige (1969), followed by the feature Stop .