detail profile ren c3 a9 vernadet
Riwayat Hidup
René Vernadet, born in 1927 in Paris, is a French director and camera operator.
René will never know his father, a dentist, who died in 1930.
His mother, Marguerite, is a film makeup artist and little René, an only son, follows her from set to set.
This artistic environment is their universe, they rub shoulders with Christian Jacques, Bourvil, Sacha Guitry, Cocteau… He could have become an actor but, at the time, it was above all the technique that motivated him.
He therefore embarked on advanced studies in a film laboratory.
Friend of Charles Aznavour and especially of Gilbert Bécaud, his “brother” for whom he would later write the lyrics of one or two songs, as well as for Yves Montand.
The encounter between his camera and the practice of climbing in Fontainebleau with the big names of the time such as Lucien Bérardini, Robert Paragot or Edmond Denis would trigger the trigger for his career: he followed them to Chamonix, met the photographer and filmmaker Georges Tairraz, with whom he shot, in 1947, the images of the International Ski Week.
And off he went.
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A series of short films such as "Escale au Saussois", "La République Nous Appelle", "Glaces Eternelles", "Les Belles Vacances", bear his signature always marked by didacticism and humor.
After an "interlude" of seventeen documentaries shot during the Algerian War for the General Government, and many trips back and forth between Paris and Chamonix, he settled, in 1958, at the foot of Mont Blanc, with his wife Mireille who already had a great career as a film editor behind her.
René Vernadet shot film after film as a cameraman specializing in dizzying scenes, including his two bravura pieces, "Les Étoiles De Midi" by Marcel Ichac in 1959 and "Mort D’Un Guide" by Jacques Ertaud in 1975.
The same year, he created the images for "Horizons Gagnés" by the great Gaston Rébuffat, who was impressed by his mastery.
This film was a huge success at the Connaissance du Monde conferences, of which Vernadet would become a regular.
René Vernadet is also in demand for feature-length fiction films, and not the least, "Le Train" by John Frankenheimer, "Fifi La Plume" by Albert Lamorisse, "Sur un Arbre Perché" by Serge Korber, with Louis de Funès, or even "La Voie Jackson," a long-running TV film by Gérard Herzog shot in Chamonix in 1979.
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In the 1950s, he had the opportunity to travel around India to make films commissioned by Secours Catholique.
Later, his friendship with the Italian philosopher Lanza del Vasto led him to Tibet, which would truly attract him; seventeen films and four books.
Very active in the association Les amis du Vieux Chamonix, he spends a crazy amount of time going through dusty documents and old postcards in a cluttered little room, digitizing glass plates and reels of films from another age.
Extremely in demand, he is there to host evenings at the cinema or at the prestigious Majestic cinema in Chamonix, capable of brilliantly commenting on silent films live and telling often very funny anecdotes from the filming.
But when asked again why he doesn't get dizzy, he simply replies: "I don't know, I don't worry about it".
In 2017, René Vernadet has just started his twenty-sixth trip to Tibet.
He is 90 years old.
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Info Pribadi
Peran Yang Di Mainkan René Vernadet
Pierre Mazeau has managed to unite...Pierre Mazeaud, la vie en face(s) 2013
Pierre Mazeau has managed to unite three of his passions which seem to have nothing in common, at a very high level: mountaineering, jurisprudence and policy. The Everest mountaineer, rescued from the Freney Pillar, the passionate jurist, the former sports minister, privy counsellor, and president of the French Constitutional Court is a charismatic personality. This sensitive film portrait follows a line, which Pierre Mazeaud himself has quoted: “Alpinism belongs to those who provide themselves with means to reach their goals, to those who are fully committed to a goal, to those, who know the value of solidarity of men, and to those who are aware that true human existence can only be fulfilled by proceeding with a team of roped-partners.”
The World of Gaston Rbuffat is...The World of Gaston Rébuffat 2009
The World of Gaston Rébuffat is a documentary on mountaineering which takes place at Gendarme Du Pic Du Roc and Grande Candelle. Directed by Gilles Chappaz in 2009 and produced by Seven Doc, we find Christophe Profit, Françoise Rébuffat, Thierry Renault, Jean-Olivier Majastre, René Vernadet, Sam Beaugey and many others. Friendship of his rope companions, friendship of the mountain, friendship of all of nature, he spoke of the mountain with simplicity and happiness. A precursor, a visionary, Gaston Rébuffat was a resolutely committed person, without ever having spoken of an exploit, let alone a fight (among other achievements, he was the first to climb the six north faces of the Alps in a lifetime as a mountaineer).
Many mountaineers as part of their...When the Mountaineers Make Their Cinema 2000
Many mountaineers as part of their activity have used cameras and films to allow us to participate through images in their adventures and their emotions. Many of them have become true film professionals: Joseph Vallot, Lionel Terray, Marcel Ichac, Renè Vernadet, Jean Afanasieff, Pierre Royer, Denis Ducroz, Kurt Diemberg and many others are among the conquerors of the image of the mountain. The film depicts the passion of these men on the highest mountains in the world... behind the lens.
Death of a Guide 1975
Henry Roubier a French promoter and...Perched on a Tree 1971
Henry Roubier, a French promoter, and Enrico Mazzini, an Italian, have signed an agreement guaranteeing them a stranglehold on European highways. While driving on the roads of the south, Roubier takes two young hitchhikers, but an unfortunate swerve the car rushes by Henri and its occupants on the top of a pine tree onto the side of a cliff.
Biography of ski instructor mountain guide...The Conqueror Of The Useless 1966
Biography of ski instructor, mountain guide, mountaineer and filmmaker-lecturer Lionel Terray. Film-portrait of an emblematic figure of French mountaineering in the 1950s and 1960s, reconstructing the life, the great races and the expeditions of the "conqueror" of the most difficult walls and summits of Europe, the Himalayas, the Andes and North America. Marcel Ichac produced in 1966, the day after the Gerbier accident, this illustrated tribute by bringing together personal archive documents, unpublished animated sequences or extracts from expedition images as well as comments taken from the autobiographical texts of Lionel Terray " The Conquerors of the Useless" and "Battle for Jannu". This film, presented at the Cannes Film Festival, has won numerous awards at specialized film festivals, including the Trente Festival and the Banff Festival.
In February 1966 Pierre Mazeaud and Lucien...Anatomy of a First 1966
In February 1966, Pierre Mazeaud and Lucien Berardini attempted a difficult first ascent to one of the summits of Garet El Djenoun, in the Hoggar massif, a mountain range located west of the Sahara, in the south of Algeria. The mountain has been preserved intact since Roger Frison-Roche's expedition in 1935. The documentary, superbly filmed by René Vernadet, won the Grand Prix at the Trento Film Festival in 1966.
Refuges 1963
Three years after the 1959 expedition abandoned 350...Jannu, Chronicle of a Conquest 1962
Three years after the 1959 expedition, abandoned 350m from the summit, Lionel Terray leads a new assault on Jannu, one of the most demanding peaks in the Himalayas. At the base camp, equipment and food rations are prepared. The conditions are optimal and the ascent can begin. The camera follows the progress of the mountaineers and Sherpas as closely as possible, from one high-altitude camp to another: installing fixed ropes, progressing over crevasses, in the middle of frozen towers, vertically down immense ice falls or along the edge of sharp ridges. From 7000m, oxygen bottles become essential, as the difficulty of the climb prevents acclimatization. The expedition is a total success: the majority of its members reach the 7710m summit.
Retrospective of four major peaks climbed...Victories on the Himalayas 1960
Retrospective of four major peaks climbed by French expeditions: Annapurna (8078m) in 1950; Makalu (8481m) in 1955; Mustagh Tower (7273m) in 1956 and Le Jannu (7710m) in 1962. A film by Lucien Berardini and Jean-Marie Perthus with the support of the French Alpine Club and the FFME (French Mountain and Climbing Federation).
Ren Collet skier member of the...Entre Ciel et Neige 1960
René Collet, skier member of the French team, guides a friend from the summit of the Aiguille du Midi. This descent is an opportunity to focus on the remarkable elements of the terrain: the cable car and its work still in progress, the surrounding peaks (Capucin, Mont Maudit, Mont Blanc). The two skiers stop regularly, here to observe climbers scaling the south face of the Aiguille, there to visit the Cosmiques Laboratory. They even take the time to rescue a skier stuck in a crevasse at the Séracs du Géant, before continuing their descent in style onto the Mer de Glace.
Les Etoiles de Midi is an...Stars at Noon 1959
Les Etoiles de Midi is an engaging docudrama about some of the more spectacular exploits of French mountain climbers over the last several decades. In one re-enacted story, there is a wartime escape through the mountains, and in another, a daring rescue of a pair of climbers who had been missing. The actors themselves are adept at the sport of climbing, and they give the scenes an immediacy and real daring that brings the stories alive. A combination of their acrobatics and skill and the outstanding episodes in the history of French climbing creates a winning 78 minutes.
Tant que nous l'aimerons 1957
The story of the ascent of...La République nous appelle 1954
The story of the ascent of the Aiguille de la République by mountaineers Jacques Fromentin and Michel Bastien. The Aiguille de la République, in the Mont-Blanc massif, culminates at an altitude of 3,305 meters among the Aiguilles de Chamonix group of summits. In the Fontainebleau forest, children learn mountaineering techniques on the bouldering climbing site. In 1954, rock climbing was also practiced in the Chamonix valley. The Montenvers train crosses the viaduct taking tourists or athletes to the Mer de Glace viewpoint. The two climbers take an approach step and reach the Envers des Aiguilles refuge. They then climb this steep and smooth wall, progressing along the ridge. On the platform, a rope throw allows them to climb up and sit at the top to dominate the panorama. Then the return: abseiling from the summit block.
Arriving aboard the liner Ville dAlger...Bouzareah 1950
Arriving aboard the liner “Ville d’Alger”, young French citizens go to Bouzareah to follow a one-year professional training course at the École Normale. After acquiring the basics of the Arabic language and culture, the future teachers are trained to teach the population the basics of modern agriculture, manual work and hygiene. A study trip concludes the training. The teachers are then sent to the regions of their choice, where they will put their knowledge at the service of the inhabitants.
The bases under the occupation lost...Le Socle 1948
The bases, under the occupation, lost their statues. These now anonymous steles rightly intrigue many visitors. Have you ever wondered who is up there? Ask Paul Colline, the most amusing guide in Paris, he will be able to answer you while sparing the goat, the cabbage and your political opinions.
Four experienced mountaineers climb the three...À l'Assaut de la Tour Eiffel 1947
Four experienced mountaineers climb the three floors of the Eiffel Tower through the pillars of the building. A police officer, overwhelmed by the events, does not succeed in arresting the intrepid who reach the summit with agility under the stunned eyes of tourists. They then abseil and happily throw themselves into the Seine to celebrate the feat.
