Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Jean Cocteau, each with the reason it gives.

• Erik SatieRelated: Cocteau devised the scenario for Parade, bringing Satie into a landmark artistic collaboration.

• André GideRelated: Cocteau shared Gide’s literary milieu and wrote openly about same-sex desire.

• Darius MilhaudRelated: Cocteau wrote the libretto for Milhaud’s opera Le pauvre matelot.

• Jean-Pierre MelvilleRelated: Melville adopted his surname as a tribute to Cocteau, whose work he admired.

• Robert BressonRelated: Cocteau’s cinema provides a contrasting French model of visual stylization and theatricality.

• Les SixRelated: His 1918 manifesto helped articulate an aesthetic later associated with the composers.

• Arthur HoneggerRelated: Cocteau supplied the libretto for Honegger’s opera Antigone.

• Elsa SchiaparelliRelated: He created embroidered motifs for Schiaparelli’s 1937 collection.

• Francis PoulencRelated: Cocteau’s writing and aesthetic intersected with Poulenc’s early Parisian artistic world.

• OedipusRelated: His modern drama reworks Oedipus’s myth as a story of entrapment and fate.

• Roland PetitRelated: Cocteau supplied the libretto and staging concept for Le Jeune Homme et la Mort.

• Annie GirardotRelated: Cocteau praised Girardot’s stage work early in her career.

• George AntheilRelated: Cocteau’s advocacy helped introduce Antheil’s music to Paris audiences.

• Jean MaraisRelated: Cocteau discovered Marais and directed him in some of his most enduring films.

• Colette MarchandRelated: Cocteau’s theatrical world overlapped with the Paris arts scene in which Marchand worked.

• Gérard PhilipeRelated: Cocteau’s play The Eagle Has Two Heads gave Philipe an early Paris stage breakthrough.

• Henry de MontherlantRelated: Cocteau and Montherlant both moved between literary genres and theatrical life in modern France.