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Bruno Nuytten

Bruno Nuytten is a French cinematographer turned director.

Biography
In his adolescence, Bruno Nuytten played in an amateur theatre troupe. His education is varied. He wanted to be a cartoonist and prepared for the competitive entrance examination to the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs, but he failed it. He also prepared to study at France's most prominent film school, the Institut des hautes études cinématographiques (IDHEC), but failed the entrance examination. He also considered attending the Łódź Film School in Poland, but was deterred by their required Polish language course. He instead gained admission to the Institut national supérieur des arts du spectacle et des techniques de diffusion (INSAS, Belgium, 1967-1969). He left early without finishing his degree so that he could instead obtain a BTS to be able to work in France. A few years earlier, Nuytten had remarked: “The only interesting thing that I discovered while talking with a journalist is that in fact I had put myself in scene in the inversion of powers: at the end of the film I had become Camille Claudel and Isabelle Adjani had become Rodin. And there I am more and more Camille Claudel, even if I am not still in the asylum! One never escapes the delicate, fragile, and human things one touches…” In 2015, Caroline Champetier, also director of photography, devoted the documentary Nuytten/Film to him. Bruno Nuytten wrote articles for the technical review Le cinema pratique, animated conferences at the Ciné-club de Melun, and lectures at the Université de Paris III. In Switzerland, he founded a production company for advertising films. Bruno Nuytten was the companion of Isabelle Adjani, with whom he had a son, Barnabé, in 1979. Since 1996, he has lived with the director Tatiana Vialle, with whom he has had two children, Tobias and Galathée. He is the stepfather of actor Swann Arlaud. ==Filmography==
Filmography
As a director • 1988: Camille Claudel • 1992: Albert Souffre • 2000: Passionnément • 2002: Jim, la nuit As a cinematographer • 1969: ''L'Espace vital'' by Patrice Leconte - short film • 1971: ''Les Machins de l'existence'' by Jean-François Dion - short film • 1971: La Poule de Luc Béraud - short film • 1972: Tristan et Iseult by Yvan Lagrange • 1974: Les Valseuses by Bertrand Blier • 1974: Le Jeu des preuves by Luc Béraud - short film • 1974: La Femme du Gange by Marguerite Duras • 1975: India Song by Marguerite Duras • 1975: ''Souvenirs d'en France'' by André Téchiné • 1976: ''Les Vécés étaient fermés de l'intérieur'' by Patrice Leconte • 1976: La meilleure façon de marcher by Claude Miller • 1976: ''L'Assassin musicien'' by Benoît Jacquot • 1976: Mon cœur est rouge by Michèle Rosier • 1976: Barocco by André Téchiné • 1976: Son nom de Venise dans Calcutta désert by Marguerite Duras • 1977: Le Camion by Marguerite Duras • 1977: La Nuit, tous les chats sont gris by Gérard Zingg • 1978: ''L'Exercice du pouvoir'' by Philippe Galland • 1978: La Tortue sur le dos by Luc Béraud • 1979: Les Sœurs Brontë by André Téchiné • 1979: Zoo zéro by Alain Fleischer • 1979: French Postcards by Willard Huyck • 1980: Brubaker by Stuart Rosenberg • 1981: Hôtel des Amériques by André Téchiné • 1981: Garde à vue by Claude Miller • 1981: Possession by Andrzej Żuławski • 1981: '''' by Michel Vianey • 1982: Invitation au voyage by Peter del Monte • 1983: Tchao pantin by Claude Berri • 1983: La Pirate by Jacques Doillon • 1983: La vie est un roman by Alain Resnais • 1984: Fort Saganne by Alain Corneau • 1985: Les Enfants by Marguerite Duras • 1985: Détective by Jean-Luc Godard • 1986: Jean de Florette by Claude Berri • 1986: Manon des sources by Claude Berri ==References==
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