Jacques Laurent(1919-2000)

Jacques Laurent was born on 5 January 1919 in Paris, Île-de-France, France. He was a writer and director, known for Quarante-huit heures d'amour (1969), Lucrèce Borgia (1953) and Frou-Frou (1955). He was married to Elisabeth Anna Nilsson, Claude Martine and Michèle Perrein. He died on 29 December 2000 in Paris, France.

4.1

5.6

5.4

7.2

Capitaine X
TV Mini Series
- writer (1983)
- 1983
Une Suédoise à Paris
TV Series
- screenplay (as Cecil Saint-Laurent)
- 1975
Les femmes
5.4
- screenplay and dialogue (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1969
Quarante-huit heures d'amour
4.1
- screenplay
- story and dialogue (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1969
Manon 70
5.7
- writer (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1968
Caroline chérie
4.7
- novel
- screenplay (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1968
Lamiel
5.2
- adaptation
- dialogue
- novel "La fin de Lamiel" (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1967
7 hommes et une garce
5.9
- dialogue (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1967
De l'amour
6.2
- dialogue
- screenplay (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1964
La bataille de France
6.3
- commentary (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1964
14-18
6.7
- commentary (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1963
Le masque de fer
5.9
- adaptation
- dialogue
- scenario (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1962
On roule à deux
TV Movie
- story (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1960
Le secret du Chevalier d'Éon
5.7
- writer (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1959
Paris canaille
3.8
- Writer (as Cécil Saint-Laurent)
- 1956

Official sites
- Académie-Française (french)
- France's national library catalogue
Alternative names
- Cécil Saint Laurent
Born
- January 5, 1919
- Paris, Île-de-France, France
Died
- December 29, 2000
- Paris, France(suicide)
Spouses

Trivia
Saint-Laurent was a member of the extreme right wing group Action Francaise in the 1930s and later served during World War II in the French Vichy government.