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  1. Frédéric Grendel was born on 29 June 1924 in Paris, France. He was a writer, known for Diabolique (1955), Three Fables of Love (1962) and A Night in Tiberias (1965). He died on 25 November 2001 in Paris, France.

    • Writer, Soundtrack
    • June 29, 1924
    • Frédéric Grendel
    • November 25, 2001
  2. The Ceremony is a 1963 American crime film directed by Laurence Harvey and written by Ben Barzman. The film stars Laurence Harvey, Sarah Miles, Robert Walker Jr., John Ireland, Ross Martin, Lee Patterson, Jack MacGowran, Murray Melvin and Noel Purcell. The film was released on December 18, 1963, by United Artists. [1] [2] Plot.

  3. Budget. CAD 1,360,000. Violette Nozière, also titled Violette, is a 1978 crime drama film directed by Claude Chabrol starring Isabelle Huppert and Stéphane Audran. It tells the true story of teenage prostitute and murderer Violette Nozière, who poisoned her parents in 1933 France. [ 1]

  4. Aug 5, 2019 · It’s based on the the novel by Frédéric Grendel and is written by Ben Barzman. Sean McKenna (Laurence Harvey) was part of a gang that robbed a bank in Tangier, located in the international zone. He’s the only one caught, and when he refuses to tell who shot the bank guard and where the money is hidden, the rigid prosecutor (Ross Martin ...

  5. Explore the filmography of Frédéric Grendel on Rotten Tomatoes! Discover ratings, reviews, and more. Click for details!

  6. Feb 6, 1985 · Quand je n'ai pas de bleu, je mets du rouge. Frédéric Grendel ne peut donc vivre sans couleurs. Le plus curieux est qu'il prétend ne pas les voir. A lire son ouvrage, on s'aperçoit vite que cette infirmité a des conséquences inattendues. Lorsque de Gaulle n'est plus, il admire Mitterrand.

    • Frédéric Grendel
  7. In the climax of Laurence Harvey's The Ceremony, a man disfigured in a fiery car crash is carried inside a Tangier prison and propped up before a firing squad -one of many strange and disturbing moments that comprise this adaptation of the 1951 political allegory by Frédéric Grendel.

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