Directing
March 1, 1928
Rouen, Seine-Maritime, Haute-Normandie, France
Jacques Rivette (March 1, 1928 - January 29, 2016) was a French film director. With Jean-Luc Godard, Jacques Rivette was one of the more experimental of the French New Wave (nouvelle vague) directors. In common with many of his peers, he had a background in film criticism, where he expressed his admiration for popular American cinema, especially genre directors such as Robert Aldrich, Howard Hawks and Frank Tashlin. Rivette's films progress in unconventional ways—often following multiple plots that can be romantic, mysterious, and comic all at once and employing extensive improvisation—and are often extremely long.
as Self
as A man at the party (uncredited)
as Narrator (uncredited)
as Priest (uncredited)
as Un voyageur qui sort de la Gare de l'Est (uncredited)
as Man at Crepe/Hot Dog Stand
as Self (uncredited)
as Jacques Rivette
as Man entering car (cameo)
as Self