
Georges Lautner
Directing • Born 1926-01-24 – Died 2013-11-22
Biography
Georges Lautner (24 January 1926 – 22 November 2013) was a French film director and screenwriter, known primarily for his comedies created in collaboration with screenwriter Michel Audiard. Lautner's ventures into other genres were less successful though the thriller Le Professionnel starring Jean-Paul Belmondo was a big commercial hit in France in 1981. Lautner was born in Nice, France, the son of actress Renée Saint-Cyr and a Viennese aviator and jeweler. Renée Saint-Cyr later appeared in eleven of her Lautner's films. Lautner, at the age of seven, traveled to Paris when Saint-Cyr began her film career, and there he discovered cinema. Lautner eventually left school and landed jobs at French film studios. Lautner became a film director after serving in an assistant director apprenticeship. The 1990 thriller Presumed Dangerous and 1970s Road to Salina were Lautner's only English-language films, director Quentin Tarantino used a song from Road to Salina for Kill Bill: Volume 2. Source: Article "Georges Lautner" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.
Filmography
22 credits
Belmondo, il était une fois le beau monde
Movie • 2011
Self (archive footage)

The Eye of the Monocle
Movie • 1962
German Officer

Captain Ardant
Movie • 1951
A military

Pierre Richard, l'art du déséquilibre
Movie • 2005
Self

Belmondo, itinéraire...
Movie • 2011
Self

Jean Gabin intime
Movie • 2010
Self

L'Âge d'or de la pub
Movie • 2023
Self (archive footage)

The Pirates of the Bois du Bologne
Movie • 1954
Le radio amateur

Louis de Funès ou le pouvoir de faire rire
Movie • 2003
Self

Lino Ventura, la part intime
Movie • 2018
Self (archive footage)

Goubbiah and the Gipsy Girl
Movie • 1956

My Other Husband
Movie • 1983
Doctor (uncredited)

Il était une fois... Les Tontons flingueurs
Movie • 2010
Self

Retenez bien ma gueule !
Movie • 2014
Self

Michel Audiard et le mystère du triangle des Bermudes
Movie • 2002
Self

Les Rendez-vous du dimanche
TV • 1975
Self

Spécial cinéma
TV • 1974
Self

Midi trente
TV • 1972
Self

Midi Première
TV • 1975
Self

Cinépanorama
TV • 1956
Self

Vivement dimanche
TV • 1998
Self

Sacrée Soirée
TV • 1987
Self