
Biography
Marcel Achard (5 July 1899 – 4 September 1974) was a French playwright and screenwriter whose popular sentimental comedies maintained his position as a highly recognizable name in his country's theatrical and literary circles for five decades. He was elected to the Académie française in 1959. Description above from the Wikipedia article Marcel Achard, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Wrote 42
1990s
- 1991
The Idiot
Theatre Play
1980s
- 1982
Jean de la lune
Author
Patate
Writer
- 1980
A bolond lány
Writer
1970s
- 1977
La Bagatelle
Author
- 1976
Domino
Theatre Play
- 1974
Pétrus
Writer
- 1972
Noix de coco
Author
1960s
- 1967
- 1966
- 1964
- 1961
Famous Love Affairs
Dialogue
1950s
- 1958
A Woman Like Satan
Writer
- 1957
Que les hommes sont bêtes
Writer
- 1956
The Country I Come From
Writer
- 1955
Girl on the Third Floor
Dialogue
- 1954
Mademoiselle Nitouche
Writer
Storm
Writer
- 1953
1940s
- 1947
Meet Me at Dawn
Story
- 1946
Pétrus
Screenplay
Lunegarde
Screenplay
- 1944
The Little Ones of the Flower Platform
Screenplay
- 1943
Domino
Writer
The Heart of a Nation
Writer
- 1942
Alibi
Story
- 1940
The Lady in Question
Story
1930s
- 1939
The Deserter
Screenplay
- 1938
The Strange Monsieur Victor
Writer
- 1937
Alibi
Writer
Naples Under the Kiss of Fire
Writer
Under Secret Orders
Adaptation
The Messenger
Writer
- 1936
- 1935
Folies Bergère
Writer
La Veuve joyeuse
Adaptation
- 1932
The Beautiful Sailor
Writer
- 1931
Jean of the Moon
Writer
Directed 3
1950s
- 1950
Paris Waltz
Director
1940s
- 1949
Jean de la Lune
Director
1930s
- 1935
Folies Bergère
Director
Acted in 2
1950s
- 1950
The Miracle of St. Anne
Un estropié
1920s
- 1924
Entr'acte
A man following the hearse (uncredited)
Appearances7
2020s
- 2020
A Night at the Opera
Self (archive footage)
2010s
- 2019
Les Trésors de Marcel Pagnol
Self (archive footage)
1960s
- 1964
Hard Boiled Ones
Self (uncredited)
Cherchez l'idole
Self, guest at Sylvie Vartan's show (uncredited)
1950s
- 1954
Reflets de Cannes
Self · 1 episode
- 1952
Venom and Eternity
Self
Love, Madame
Self (uncredited)