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Roger Leenhardt (23 July 1903 – 4 December 1985) was a French writer and filmmaker.
Born in a bourgeois Protestant family, this brilliant student of philosophy was very soon fascinated by cinema. Through a cousin, he started working for the newsreel program Éclair Journal and in 1934 set up his own production company with René Zuber, "Les Films du Compas," later known as, "Roger Leenhardt Films.”
As a critic in the journal Esprit, he was considered one of the most perceptive observers of pre-war France and strongly influenced André Bazin and the entire "Nouvelle Vague.”
The roles that explain the career.
6 credits across 3 departments.
| Year | Title | Role | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | The Man Who Loved Women | M. Betany, le directeur des éditions | Film |
| 1964 | The Married Woman | Self | Film |
| 1962 | Midnight Meeting | Director | Film |
| 1962 | Midnight Meeting | Writer | Film |
| 1948 | The Last Vacation | Director | Film |
| 1948 | The Last Vacation | Writer | Film |
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