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===1990s and later career===
===1990s and later career===
In 1990, he played the title role in ''[[Cyrano de Bergerac (play)|Cyrano de Bergerac]]'' on the stage in Paris, another highly successful production.<ref name="theatre"/> He had a small role in ''[[One Hundred and One Nights]]'' (1995) then the lead in Lelouch's version of ''[[Les Misérables (1995 film)|Les Misérables]]'' (1995). ''[[Désiré (1996 film)|Désiré]]'' (1996) was a comedy; ''[[Une chance sur deux]]'' (1998) reunited him with Alain Delon; ''[[Peut-être]]'' (1999) was a science fiction comedy.
In 1990, he played the title role in ''[[Cyrano de Bergerac (play)|Cyrano de Bergerac]]'' on the stage in Paris, another highly successful production.<ref name="theatre"/> He had a small role in ''[[One Hundred and One Nights]]'' (1995) then the lead in Lelouch's version of ''[[Les Misérables (1995 film)|Les Misérables]]'' (1995).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.criterion.com/films/30563-one-hundred-and-one-nights|title=One Hundred and One Nights|publisher=The Criterion Collection|accessdate=7 September 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/les-miserables-1995|title=Les Miserables|accessdate=7 September 2021|publisher=Roger Ebert.com}}</ref> He also appeared in the comedy ''[[Désiré (1996 film)|Désiré]]'' (1996),<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/13336%7C80932/Jean-paul-Belmondo#overview|title=Jean-Paul Belmondo|accessdate=7 September 2021|publisher=TMC}}</ref> ''[[Une chance sur deux]]'' (1998),<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.monaco-tribune.com/en/listing/une-chance-sur-deux/|title=Une chance sur deux|publisher=Monaco Tribune|accessdate=7 September 2021}}</ref> and in the science fiction comedy ''[[Peut-être]]'' (1999).<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.francetvinfo.fr/culture/cinema/jean-paul-belmondo/mort-de-jean-paul-belmondo-huit-choses-que-vous-ne-saviez-peut-etre-pas-sur-bebel_4762215.html|title=Mort de Jean-Paul Belmondo : huit choses que vous ne saviez peut-être pas sur Bébel|publisher=FranceTVInfo|accessdate=7 September 2021}}</ref>


In 2009, Belmondo starred in ''[[A Man and His Dog]]'' ("Un homme et son chien"), his final film role.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/22/movies/22belm.html|title=French Star as He Is, Stroke and All|publisher=The New York Times|accessdate=7 September 2021}}</ref> He was forced into retirement in 2011 following a [[stroke]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.upi.com/Entertainment_News/2021/09/06/france-obit-film-star-Jean-Paul-Belmondo-dies-88/9551630948503/|title=Quintessential French film star Jean-Paul Belmondo dies at 88|publisher=UPI|accessdate=7 September 2021}}</ref>
In 2009, Belmondo starred in ''[[A Man and His Dog]]'' ("Un homme et son chien"), his final film role.


==Honours==
==Honours==

Revision as of 10:41, 7 September 2021

For other people with the same name, see Belmondo (disambiguation).

Jean-Paul Belmondo
Belmondo in 1960
Born
Jean-Paul Charles Belmondo

(1933-04-09)9 April 1933
Neuilly-sur-Seine, France
Died6 September 2021(2021-09-06) (aged 88)
Paris, France
Other namesBébel
OccupationActor
Years active1953–2015
Spouse(s)
Élodie Constantin
​
​
(m. 1952; div. 1968)​

​
​
(m. 2002; div. 2008)​
Partner(s)Ursula Andress (1965–1972)
Laura Antonelli (1972–1980)
Maria Carlos Sotto Mayor (1980–1987)
Barbara Gandolfi (2008–2012)
Children4, including Paul Belmondo
AwardsCésar Award for Best Actor
1989 Itinéraire d'un enfant gâté

Jean-Paul Charles Belmondo (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃pɔl ʃaʁl bɛlmɔ̃do]; 9 April 1933 – 6 September 2021) was a French actor initially associated with the New Wave of the 1960s and a major French film star for several decades from 1960s. His best known credits include Breathless (1960), That Man from Rio (1964), and Pierrot le Fou (1965).

Early life

Jean-Paul Belmondo was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine on 9 April 1933.[1][2] Belmondo's father, Paul Belmondo, was a Pied-Noir sculptor who was born in Algeria of Italian descent, whose parents were of Sicilian and Piedmontese origin.[3][4][5][6] His mother, Sarah Rainaud-Richard, was a painter.[7] As a boy, he was more interested in sport than school, developing a particular interest in boxing and soccer.[8]

Belmondo made his amateur boxing debut on 10 May 1949 in Paris when he knocked out Rene Desmarais in one round.[1] Belmondo's boxing career was undefeated, but brief. He won three straight first-round knockout victories from 1949 to 1950.[9] "I stopped when the face I saw in the mirror began to change," he later said.[8]

Belmondo was interested in acting.[10] His late teenage years were spent at a private drama school, and he began performing comedy sketches in the provinces.[10] He studied under Raymond Giraud and then attended the Conservatoire of Dramatic Arts when he was twenty.[1] He studied there for three years.[10] He would probably have won the prize for best actor, but participated in a sketch mocking the school, which offended the jury; this resulted in his only getting an honourable mention, "which nearly set off a riot among his incensed fellow students" in August 1956, according to one report.[8] The incident made front page news.[10]

Career

1950s

Belmondo in Rome in 1962

Belmondo's acting career properly began in 1953, with two performances at the Théâtre de l'Atelier in Paris in Jean Anouilh's Médée and Georges Neveux's Zamore.[11] Belmondo began touring the provinces with friends including Annie Girardot and Guy Bedos.[12]

Belmondo first appeared in the short Moliere (1956).[1] His first film role was a scene with Jean-Pierre Cassel in On Foot, on Horse, and on Wheels (1957),[13] which was cut from the final film;[14] however he had a bigger part in the follow up A Dog, a Mouse, and a Sputnik (1958).[14]

Belmondo had a small role in the comedy Be Beautiful But Shut Up (1958), appearing with Alain Delon,[15] followed by a role as a gangster in Young Sinners (1958), directed by Marcel Carné.[16]

Belmondo supported Bourvil and Arletty in Sunday Encounter (1958).[16] Jean-Luc Godard directed him in a short, Charlotte and Her Boyfriend (1958), where Belmondo's voice was dubbed by Godard after Belmondo was conscripted into the army.[17] As part of his compulsory military service, he served in Algeria as a private for six months.[10]

Belmondo's first lead role was in Les Copains du dimanche (1958).[18]

He had a supporting part in An Angel on Wheels (1959) with Romy Schneider then appeared in Web of Passion (1959) for Claude Chabrol.[19] He played D'Artagnan in The Three Musketeers (1959) for French television.[20]

1960s

Belmondo in 1962

Belmondo starred in Consider All Risks (1960), a gangster story with Lino Ventura.[21] He then played the lead role in Jean-Luc Godard's Breathless (À bout de souffle, 1960), which made him a major figure in the French New Wave.[17]

Breathless was a major success in France and overseas and launched Belmondo internationally and as the face of the New Wave - even though, as he said "I don't know what they mean" when people used that term.[8] In the words of The New York Times it led to his having "more acting assignments than he can handle".[22]

He followed it with Trapped by Fear (1960), then the Italian film Letters By a Novice (1960).[23] With Jeanne Moreau and director Peter Brook he made Seven Days... Seven Nights (1961) which he later called "very boring".[10]

Belmondo appeared as a gigolo in the anthology film Love and the Frenchwoman (1960).[24] Then he made two Italian films: supporting Sophia Loren in Two Women (1961), as a bespectacled country boy ("It may disappoint those who've got me typed," said Belmondo. "But so much the better."[8]), then opposite Claudia Cardinale in The Lovemakers (1961).[25]

Two Women and Breathless were widely seen in the United States and the UK.[21] In 1961 The New York Times called him "the most impressive young French actor since the advent of the late Gérard Philipe."[26]

He was reunited with Godard for A Woman Is a Woman (1961)[27] and made another all-star anthology comedy, Famous Love Affairs (1961).[25]

Later, he acted in Jean-Pierre Melville's philosophical movie Léon Morin, Priest (1961), playing a priest.[28] He was a retired gangster in A Man Named Rocca (1962),[29] then had a massive hit with the swashbuckler Cartouche (1962), directed by Philippe de Broca.[30] Also popular was A Monkey in Winter (1962), a comedy where he and Jean Gabin played alcoholics.[31]

Belmondo filming That Man from Rio in 1963

François Truffaut wanted Belmondo to play the lead in an adaptation of Fahrenheit 451.[32] This did not happen (the film was made several years later with Oskar Werner);[32] instead Belmondo made two movies with Jean-Pierre Melville: the film noir crime film The Fingerman (Le Doulos, 1963) and Magnet of Doom (1963).[33][34] He co-starred with Gina Lollobrigida in Mad Sea (1963) and appeared in another comedy anthology, Sweet and Sour (1963).[35] There was some controversy when he was arrested for insulting a policeman, when the policeman was charged with assaulting Belmondo.[36]

Banana Peel (1963), with Jeanne Moreau, was a popular comedy.[37] Even more successful was the action-adventure tale That Man from Rio (1964), directed by Philippe de Broca - a massive hit in France, and popular overseas as well.[38] A 1965 profile compared him to Humphrey Bogart and James Dean.[38] It stated Belmondo was:

A later manifestation of youthful rejection... His disengagement from a society his parents made is total. He accepts corruption with a cynical smile, not even bothering to struggle. He is out entirely for himself, to get whatever he can, while he can. The Belmondo type is capable of anything. He knows he is defeated anyway... He represents something tough yet vulnerable, laconic but intense, notably lacking in neuroses or the stumbling insecurities of homus Americanus. He is the man of the moment, completely capable of taking care of himself - and ready to take on the girl of the moment too.[38]

Belmondo's own tastes ran to Tintin comics, sports magazines, and detective novels.[10] He said he preferred "making adventure films like Rio to the intellectual movies of Alain Resnais or Alain Robbe-Grillet.[10] But with François Truffaut I'd be willing to try."[10] His fee was said to be between US $150,000-$200,000 per film. Belmondo said he was open to making Hollywood films but he wanted to play an American rather than a Frenchman and was interested in Cary Grant type roles instead of James Dean/Bogart ones.[10]

Belmondo made Greed in the Sun (1964) with Lino Ventura for director Henri Verneuil, who said Belmondo was "one of the few young actors in France who is young and manly".[10] Backfire (1964) reunited him with Jean Seberg, his Breathless co-star.[39] After a cameo in Male Hunt (1964) he played the lead in Weekend at Dunkirk (1965), another big hit in France.[40]

Belmondo dominated the French box office for 1964 - That Man from Rio was the fourth most popular movie in the country, Greed in the Sun was seventh, Weekend at Dunkirk ninth and Backfire 19th.[41]

Crime on a Summer Morning (1965) was less successful, though it still performed well on the strength of Belmondo's name.[42] Up to His Ears (1965) was an attempt to repeat the popularity of That Man Rio, from the same director, but did less well.[43]

There were Hollywood offers, but Belmondo turned them down.[44] "He won't make films outside of France," said director Mark Robson, who wanted him for Lost Command (1966).[44] "He has scripts stacked up and he doesn't see why he should jeopardise his great success by speaking English instead of French."[44]

Belmondo was reunited with Godard for Pierrot le Fou (1965) then made a comedy, Tender Scoundrel (1966).[45][46] He had small roles in two predominantly English speaking films, Is Paris Burning? (1966) and Casino Royale (1967).[47][48]

After making The Thief of Paris (1967) for Louis Malle, Belmondo took an acting hiatus for over a year.[49] "One day it seemed that life was passing me by," he said. "I didn't want to work. So I stopped. Then one day I felt like starting again. So I started."[49]

Belmondo spent three months of that time off in Hollywood but did not accept any offers.[49][44] He did not want to learn English and appear in English language films:

Every Frenchman dreams of making a Western, of course but America has plenty of good actors. I'm not being falsely modest but why would they need me? I prefer a national film to an international film. Something is lost. Look at what happened to Italy when they went international.[49]

Belmondo returned to filmmaking with the crime movie, Ho! (1968),[50] then had a massive hit with a comedy co-starring David Niven, The Brain (1969).[51] He later appeared on Mississippi Mermaid (1969) for François Truffaut with Catherine Deneuve and the romantic drama Love Is a Funny Thing (1969).[17][52]

1970s

Belmondo in 1971

Belmondo starred alongside Alain Delon in Borsalino (1970), a successful gangster film.[53] The latter produced the film and Belmondo ended up suing Delon over billing.[54]

The Married Couple of the Year Two (1971) was also popular; even more so was The Burglars (1971).[55][56]

Inspired by the success Alain Delon had producing his own films, Belmondo formed his own production company, Cerito Films (named after his grandmother, Rosina Cerrito), to develop movies for Belmondo.[57] The first Cerito film was the black comedy Dr. Popaul (1972), with Mia Farrow, the biggest hit to date for director Claude Chabrol.[17]

La scoumoune (1972) was a new version of A Man Named Rocca (1961).[58] The Inheritor (1973) was an action film as was Le Magnifique (1974).[59][60]

He produced as well as starred in Stavisky (1974).[61] Then he made a series of purely commercial films: Incorrigible (1974);[62] Fear Over the City (1975) - one of Belmondo's biggest hits of the decade and the first time he played a policeman on screen;[63] Hunter Will Get You (1976)[64] and Body of My Enemy (1977).[65] Animal (1977) cast him as a stuntman opposite Raquel Welch and starred as a policeman in Cop or Hood (1979).[66][67]

1980s

Belmondo at the 2011 Cannes Film Festival

In 1980, Belmondo starred in another comedy, Le Guignolo.[68] He was secret service agent in The Professional (1981) and a pilot in Ace of Aces (1982).[69][70]

"What intellectuals don't like is success," said Belmondo.[71] "Success in France is always looked down on, not by the public, but by intellectuals. If I'm nude in a film, that's fine for the intellectuals. But if I jump from a helicopter, they think it's terrible."[71]

Belmondo kept to commercial films: Le Marginal (1983),[72] Les Morfalous (1984),[73] Hold-Up (1985)[27] and Le Solitaire (1988), playing another policeman.[74]

In 1987, he returned to the theatre after a 26-year absence in a production of Kean, adapted by Jean-Paul Sartre from the novel by Alexandre Dumas.[71] "I did theatre for 10 years before going into movies and every year I planned to go back," he recalled.[71] "I returned before I became an old man."[71]

For Claude Lelouch, Belmondo starred in and co-produced Itinerary of a Spoiled Child (1988).[75]

Belmondo claimed there were "several reasons" why he made fewer films in the 1980s.[71] "I'm now a producer so it takes time to organise things," he said.[71] "But it's also difficult to find good screenplays in France. We have serious writing problems here. And I'd prefer to do theatre for a long time than take on a mediocre film."[71]

1990s and later career

In 1990, he played the title role in Cyrano de Bergerac on the stage in Paris, another highly successful production.[71] He had a small role in One Hundred and One Nights (1995) then the lead in Lelouch's version of Les Misérables (1995).[76][77] He also appeared in the comedy Désiré (1996),[78] Une chance sur deux (1998),[79] and in the science fiction comedy Peut-être (1999).[80]

In 2009, Belmondo starred in A Man and His Dog ("Un homme et son chien"), his final film role.[81] He was forced into retirement in 2011 following a stroke.[82]

Honours

Belmondo's handprints at the Palais des Festivals et des Congrès

He was made Chevalier (Knight) of the Ordre National du Mérite, promoted Officier (Officer) in 1986 and promoted Commandeur (Commander) in 1994.[83]

He was made Chevalier (Knight) of the Ordre National de la Légion d'Honneur, promoted Officier (Officer) in 1991 and promoted Commandeur (Commander) in 2007.[84]

In 2009, the Los Angeles Film Critics Association gave him a career achievement award.[85]

Personal life and death

On 4 December 1952, Belmondo married Élodie Constantin,[86] with whom he had three children: Patricia (1953–1993), who was killed in a fire, Florence (born 1958) and Paul (born 1963).[1] Belmondo and Constantin separated in 1965.[1] She filed for divorce in September 1966, and it was finalised on 5 January 1968.[87]

He had relationships with Ursula Andress from 1965 to 1972,[88] Laura Antonelli from 1972 to 1980,[89] Brazilian actress and singer Maria Carlos Sotto Mayor from 1980 to 1987,[90] and Barbara Gandolfi from 2008 to 2012.[91]

In 1989, Belmondo was in his mid-50s when he met 24-year-old dancer Natty Tardivel.[1] The couple lived together for over a decade before marrying in 2002.[1] On 13 August 2003, Tardivel gave birth to then 70-year-old Belmondo's fourth child, Stella Eva Angelina.[1] Belmondo and Tardivel divorced in 2008.[1]

Belmondo was a supporter of Paris Saint-Germain.[92]

Belmondo died on 6 September 2021 at his home in Paris, after a period of ill health, at the age of 88.[1]

In popular culture

  • Belmondo is saluted in a 1967 episode of the U.S. television sitcom Get Smart. In the episode "The Spirit is Willing" a top agent of the sinister spy agency KAOS is named Paul John Mondebello, an obvious alteration of Belmondo's name.[93]
  • In the 1966 Donovan song "Sunny South Kensington", Belmondo's and Mary Quant's drug use is mentioned in the lyric: "Jean-Paul Belmondo and-a Mary Quant got stoned, to say the least".[94]

Filmography

Main article: Jean-Paul Belmondo filmography

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Lyman, Rick (6 September 2021). "Jean-Paul Belmondo, Magnetic Star of the French New Wave, Dies at 88". The New York Times. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  2. ^ Frodon, Jean-Michel (6 September 2021). "Jean-Paul Belmondo est mort". Le Monde (in French). Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  3. ^ Bébel – Jean-Paul Belmondo Fanlisting
  4. ^ "Famous French people of immigrant origin, Eupedia : France Guide". Eupedia.com. 14 April 2013. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
  5. ^ "Belmondo : "J'aimerais bien rejouer"". Leparisien.fr. Le Parisien. 9 April 2015. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
  6. ^ Beaucarnot, Jean-Louis; Dumoulin, Frédéric (11 June 2015). Dictionnaire étonnant des célébrités. EDI8. ISBN 978-2754070522. Retrieved 24 July 2015.
  7. ^ Vandoorne, Saskya; Xu, Xiaofei; Haq, Sana Noor (6 September 2021). "Jean-Paul Belmondo, the battered face of French New Wave cinema, dies aged 88 - CNN Style". CNN. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  8. ^ a b c d e Schneider, PE (7 May 1961). "'A Punk With Charm': That role has made Belmondo a new rage". New York Times. p. SM84.
  9. ^ "Jean-Paul Belmondo - Amateur Boxing Record". Boxing-scoop.com. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Barry, Joseph (21 June 1964). "'That Man' Belmondo on a Movie Merry-Go-Round". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  11. ^ "Jean Paul Belmondo". Le Film Guide. Archived from the original on 15 August 2018. Retrieved 12 September 2016.
  12. ^ Guérif, François; Levy Klein, Stéphane (1976). Belmondo. PAC. p. 81.
  13. ^ Oscherwitz, Dayna; Higgins, MaryEllen, eds. (2009). The A to Z of French Cinema. Scarecrow Press. p. 51. ISBN 978-0-8108-7038-3. OCLC 665838566.
  14. ^ a b "Jean-Paul Belmondo, French Actor and Star of 'Breathless,' Dies at 88". The Wrap. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  15. ^ "BELMONDO, Jean-Paul 1933–". Contemporary Authors. Vol. 174. Detroit: Gale. 1999. pp. 41–44. ISBN 0-7876-2666-X. OCLC 42200439.
  16. ^ a b "Jean-Paul Belmondo, Face of the French New Wave, Dies at Age 88". Vanity. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  17. ^ a b c d Pulver, Andrew (6 September 2021). "Jean-Paul Belmondo, star of Breathless, dies aged 88". The Guardian.
  18. ^ O'Connor, Roisin (6 September 2021). "French actor Jean-Paul Belmondo has died". The Independent. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  19. ^ "Jean-Paul Belmondo, French Actor Best Known for 'Breathless,' Dead at 88". Pop Culture. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
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  22. ^ Grenier, Cynthia (15 May 1960). "MOVIE ACTIVITIES ALONG THE SEINE: Explosive Premieres -- Idol -- New Clement, Camus Features". New York Times. p. X7.
  23. ^ "Jean-Paul Belmondo". Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  24. ^ Crowther, Bosley (28 February 1961). "Screen: 7 Ages of l'Amour: Premiere of 'Love and the Frenchwoman'". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  25. ^ a b "Jean-Paul Belmondo: How the sensual and enviably stylish star came to epitomise French New Wave cool". The Independent. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
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  32. ^ a b Thompson, Howard (5 August 1962). "Jazz Plus Truffaut, Hamilton Agendas". New York Times. p. 89.
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  37. ^ "Banana Peel". TMC. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  38. ^ a b c Archer, Eugene (6 June 1965). "The Bogart of the 'Sixties". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  39. ^ "Backfire de Jean Becker". Unifrance. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  40. ^ "Film / Weekend at Dunkirk". TV Tropes. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
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  44. ^ a b c d Clifford, Terry (5 June 1966). "Actors as Seen Thru a Director's Eyes". Chicago Tribune. p. i15.
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  48. ^ "Casino Royale". Roger Ebert.com. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
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  54. ^ "The French Think He's Good When He's Bad". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  55. ^ "The Married Couple of the Year Two 1971". Trakt. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  56. ^ "The Sharif loses out to "The Burglars"". Cleveland Press. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  57. ^ "Dr Popaul box office information". Box Office story. Retrieved 28 August 2016.
  58. ^ "Pyrénées-Orientales - When Belmondo was filming "La Scoumoune" at the Fort de Bellegarde in Perthus". L'Independent. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  59. ^ "Film: Belmondo, a Bogart of His Own, in 'Inheritor':The Cast". The New York Times. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  60. ^ "MONDO BELMONDO LE MAGNIFIQUE". Austin Film.org. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  61. ^ "Review: Alain Resnais' 'Stavisky' has a fizzy charm all its own". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  62. ^ "L'INCORRIGIBLE". TMC. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  63. ^ "Jean-Paul Belmondo, French Actor and Star of 'Breathless,' Dies at 88". Yahoo. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  64. ^ "The Hunter Will Get You". TMC. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  65. ^ "LE CORPS DE MON ENNEMI". TMC. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  66. ^ "L'Animal". TMC. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  67. ^ "Cop Or Hood". French Culture. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  68. ^ ""he was my best friend": the homage of Jean-Paul Belmondo to Charles Gérard". Yahoo. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  69. ^ "The Professional". Criterion Channel. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  70. ^ "French papers bid adieu to the 'Ace of Aces', actor Jean-Paul Belmondo". France24. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  71. ^ a b c d e f g h i Riding, Alan (14 March 1990). "Belmondo Revels in Playing Cyrano in Paris". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 6 September 2021.
  72. ^ "The Brain (TMC) / Le Marginal (C8) - Jean-Paul Belmondo, cop and thug". Yahoo. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  73. ^ "Les MORFALOUS (1984)". BFI. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  74. ^ "Le Solitaire". BFI. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  75. ^ "Homage to Jean-Paul Belmondo: TF1 deprograms "A perfect mother" and offers the film "Itinerary of a spoiled child"". News In 24. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
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  79. ^ "Une chance sur deux". Monaco Tribune. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
  80. ^ "Mort de Jean-Paul Belmondo : huit choses que vous ne saviez peut-être pas sur Bébel". FranceTVInfo. Retrieved 7 September 2021.
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  83. ^ "Décret du 14 mai 1994 portant promotion et nomination". JORF. 1994 (112): 7102. 15 May 1994. PREX9410898D. Retrieved 14 March 2009.
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  94. ^ Mellow Yellow/Sunny South Kensington 45 rpm single, Mellow Yellow LP album, side 2, track 5

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