Linked from

The 59 pages that link to Cinema of France, each with the reason it gives.

• French New WaveNarrower topic: The New Wave transformed one generation of French filmmaking without encompassing all French cinema.

• César AwardNarrower topic: The awards help set public attention on films produced within this national cinema.

• César Award for Best ActorNarrower topic: The César’s prestige comes from its role within France’s national film culture.

• César Award for Best ActressNarrower topic: The award’s choices both reflect and influence the status of performers in French cinema.

• Catherine DeneuveNarrower topic: Her career became closely identified with French cinema while encompassing international productions.

• Jean GabinNarrower topic: Gabin’s long career connects prewar studio filmmaking with postwar French popular cinema.

• Poetic realismNarrower topic: The movement became a lasting reference point in accounts of French film history.

• Claude ChabrolNarrower topic: Chabrol remained a prolific presence in French cinema long after the New Wave’s emergence.

• Charles AznavourNarrower topic: Aznavour acted in French films as well as writing and performing songs.

• Jean-Louis TrintignantNarrower topic: Trintignant’s work spans postwar popular cinema, political films, and contemporary art-house drama.

• Max von SydowNarrower topic: Von Sydow became a French citizen and worked in French-language productions.

• Isabelle AdjaniNarrower topic: Most of Adjani’s best-known performances belong to this tradition.

• Louis de FunèsNarrower topic: His mass popularity made him one of the most recognizable stars of postwar French cinema.

• Jacques DemyNarrower topic: Demy’s musicals remain a distinctive strand within postwar French film history.

• Juliette BinocheNarrower topic: Binoche’s career is rooted in French cinema while extending well beyond its national industry.

• Louis FeuilladeNarrower topic: Feuillade became one of its leading directors during the silent-film era.

• Sacha GuitryNarrower topic: Guitry’s prolific directing career forms one distinctive strand of French cinema’s transition to sound.

• Annie GirardotNarrower topic: Girardot’s long career intersected with several generations of French filmmaking.

• Charles BoyerNarrower topic: Boyer began acting in French films before moving into Hollywood productions.

• Jean MaraisNarrower topic: Marais’s career crossed poetic art films, costume dramas, and popular commercial cinema.

• Michel PiccoliNarrower topic: Piccoli’s decades of work made him a recognizable presence across French popular and art films.

• Omar SyNarrower topic: Sy’s career links popular French comedy and drama with international productions.

• René ClairNarrower topic: Clair became one of the internationally recognized directors associated with French film between the wars.

• AmélieNarrower topic: Amélie became one of the most widely recognized French films internationally.

• BourvilNarrower topic: Bourvil's career bridged popular comedy and more serious strands of postwar French filmmaking.

• Céline SciammaNarrower topic: Sciamma’s career is rooted in the production culture and auteur tradition of French cinema.

• Charlotte RamplingNarrower topic: A substantial part of Rampling’s career developed through French-language films and collaborations.

• FernandelNarrower topic: Fernandel became one of the country's most popular comic film stars.

• GaumontNarrower topic: Gaumont is one of the long-running companies that helped shape this national cinema.

• Henri-Georges ClouzotNarrower topic: Clouzot’s career belongs to a national cinema shaped by distinct production and censorship histories.

• Jamel DebbouzeNarrower topic: His screen roles belong to a prominent generation of French popular cinema.

• Marion CotillardNarrower topic: Cotillard’s career began in French productions before expanding internationally.

• Maurice PialatNarrower topic: Pialat’s career belongs to French cinema while resisting its familiar movements and conventions.

• Max LinderNarrower topic: Linder became one of its internationally recognized performers during the silent era.

• Michèle MorganNarrower topic: Morgan’s career traces French cinema from the prewar era through postwar stardom.

• Philippe NoiretNarrower topic: Noiret’s career spans several generations and styles within this broader cinema.

• Vanessa ParadisNarrower topic: Her acting career developed within French cinema before expanding internationally.

• Catherine BreillatNarrower topic: Breillat’s career belongs to a national cinema with strong traditions of auteur production and debate.

• Christopher LambertNarrower topic: Lambert’s early career included prominent roles in French-language films.

• Claire DenisNarrower topic: Denis’s career sits within a national cinema with which her films often challenge familiar conventions.

• Colette MarchandNarrower topic: Marchand’s acting career included French productions before her international recognition.

• Costa-GavrasNarrower topic: France became his professional base after he left Greece and began directing there.

• Dominique BlancNarrower topic: Blanc’s screen work forms part of contemporary French cinema’s ensemble tradition.

• Gérard PhilipeNarrower topic: Philipe’s film career developed during the renewal of French cinema after the Second World War.

• Jean EustacheNarrower topic: Eustache’s small body of work became a touchstone for later French filmmakers.

• Lila KedrovaNarrower topic: It provided a major setting for Kedrova’s work beyond her international breakthrough.

• Mahamat-Saleh HarounNarrower topic: French film education and production networks formed part of Haroun's professional path.

• Michel SimonNarrower topic: Simon built his screen career within this national film culture.

• Trần Anh HùngNarrower topic: French film institutions and collaborators supported Hùng’s international career.