Serge Roullet
Serge Roullet was a French film director and screenwriter known for his thought-provoking works. Born in Bordeaux, he experienced a tumultuous adolescence during the German occupation of France in World War II. At 20, Roullet committed to a career in cinema, undertaking various roles to master the art of filmmaking. He served as an assistant director to Robert Bresson on The Trial of Joan of Arc (1962), which significantly influenced his minimalist style. Roullet's directorial debut, The Wall (1967), adapted from Jean-Paul Sartre's short story, was entered into the 17th Berlin International Film Festival. His filmography includes Benito Cereno (1971), based on Herman Melville's novella, and Le Voyage étranger (1992). Roullet's films are characterized by their philosophical depth and exploration of human freedom.
Credits
Newest first
Avoue que tu mensProducer2008
Avoue que tu mensScreenplay2008
Avoue que tu mensDirector2008
Avoue que tu mensDirector of Photography2008
Le voyage étrangerDirector1992
Le voyage étrangerWriter1992- Djerrahi: une cérémonie soufieCamera Operator1978
La fille à l'enversDirector1974
Benito Cereno1971
Benito CerenoWriter1971
Benito CerenoDirector1971
JupiterTechnical Advisor1971
The WallDirector1967
The WallWriter1967
The Trial of Joan of ArcFirst Assistant Director1963- SillagesDirector1963
- SillagesWriter1963
Louisiana StoryAssistant Director1948