| 释义 |
- Bibliography
- Notable cinematic adaptations Screenwriter
- References
- External links
{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2014}}Boileau-Narcejac is the nom de plume by which French crime fiction writers Pierre Boileau (28 April 1906 – 16 January 1989) and Pierre Ayraud, aka Thomas Narcejac (3 July 1908 – 9 June 1998) collaborated. A number of their publications were adapted for cinema, including Celle qui n'était plus, as Les Diaboliques (1955), directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot, and D'entre les morts, as Vertigo (1958), directed by Alfred Hitchcock.[1] They also notably adapted the novel Les yeux sans visage by Jean Redon into the horror movie known in English as Eyes Without a Face (1960). Individually, Boileau and Narcejac were each winners of the prestigious Prix du Roman d'Aventures, awarded each year to the best work of detective fiction, French or foreign: Boileau for Le Repos de Bacchus during 1938 and Narcejac for La Mort est du Voyage during 1948, each a so-called locked-room mystery. The pair met during 1948 at the award dinner for Narcejac, to which Boileau{{emdash}}as a prior winner{{emdash}}had also been invited. Their collaboration began soon afterward, with Boileau providing the plots and Narcejac the atmosphere and characterisation, not unlike Frederic Dannay and Manfred Lee ("Ellery Queen"). Bibliography- 1952 – Celle qui n'était plus ("She Who Was Not"); English translation: The Woman Who Was No More (1954).
- 1952 – Les Visages de l'ombre ("The Faces of the shadow"); English translation: Faces in the Dark (1955).
- 1954 – D'entre les morts ("Among the dead"); English translation: The Living and the Dead (1956), published also as Vertigo.
- 1956 – Les louves; English translation: The Prisoner (1957).
- 1956 – Le mauvais oeil; English translation: The Evil Eye (1959).
- 1956 – Au bois dormant; English translation: Sleeping Beauty (1959).
- 1957 – Les magiciennes.
- 1958 – L'ingénieur aimait trop les chiffres ("The engineer loved too much the figures"); English translation: The Tube (1960).
- 1959 – À cœur perdu ("Lost heart"); English translation: Heart to Heart (1959).
- 1961 – Maléfices; English translation: Spells of Evil (1961).
- 1962 – Maldonne.
- 1964 – Les victimes; English translation: Who Was Clare Jallu? (1965), also published as The Victims.
- 1965 – Le train bleu s'arrête treize fois ("The blue train stops 13 times"; short stories).
- 1965 – Et mon tout est un homme ("And my all is a man"); English translation: Choice Cuts (1966)
- 1970 – Les Veufs.
- 1976 – La lèpre.
- 1978 – Carte vermeil.
- 1980 – Les intouchables.
- 1990 – Le soleil dans la main ("The Sun in the hand").
- 1991 – La main passe ("The hand passes").
- 1992 – Les nocturnes.
Boileau-Narcejac also wrote the "Sans Atout" juvenile fiction series. They relate the adventures of a young boy detective. - Les pistolets de Sans Atout (The guns of Sans Atout).
- Sans Atout contre l'homme à la dague (Sans Atout versus the man with the dagger).
- Sans Atout et le cheval fantôme (Sans Atout and the ghost horse).
- Sans Atout, une étrange disparition (Sans Atout, a strange disappearance).
- Sans Atout, l'invisible agresseur (Sans Atout, the invisible stalker).
- Sans Atout, la vengeance de la mouche (Sans Atout, the vengeance of the fly).
- Sans Atout dans la gueule du loup (Sans Atout in the gullet of the wolf).
- Sans Atout, le cadavre fait le mort (Sans Atout, the cadaver made dead)
The pair also added five authorized sequels to Maurice Leblanc's series about gentleman thief Arsène Lupin. - Le Secret d'Eunerville (1973).
- La Poudrière (1974).
- Le Second visage d'Arsène Lupin (1975).
- La Justice d'Arsène Lupin (1977).
- Le Serment d'Arsène Lupin (1979).
Notable cinematic adaptations- Les Diaboliques, directed by Henri-Georges Clouzot (France, 1955, based on the novel Celle qui n'était plus)
- {{ill|Les Louves|fr|3=Les Louves (film)|lt=Les Louves}}, directed by Luis Saslavsky (France, 1957, based on the novel Les Louves)
- Vertigo, directed by Alfred Hitchcock (1958, based on the novel D'entre les morts)
- Murder at 45 R.P.M., directed by Étienne Périer (France, 1960, based on the novel À cœur perdu)
- {{ill|Les Magiciennes|fr|3=Les Magiciennes (film, 1960)|lt=Les Magiciennes}}, directed by {{ill|Serge Friedman|fr}} (France, 1960, based on the novel Les Magiciennes)
- Faces in the Dark, directed by David Eady (UK, 1960, based on the novel Les Visages de l'ombre)
- Where the Truth Lies, directed by Henri Decoin (France, 1962, based on the novel Maléfices)
- Choice Cuts, abandoned Arthur P. Jacobs production with James Bridges screenplay (1967, based on the novel Et mon tout est un homme).
- {{Interlanguage link multi|Maldonne|fr|3=Maldonne (film)|lt=Maldonne}}, directed by Sergio Gobbi (France, 1969, based on the novel Maldonne)
- Reflections of Murder, directed by John Badham (1974, TV film, based on the novel Celle qui n'était plus)
- Body Parts, directed by Eric Red (1991, based on the novel Et mon tout est un homme)
- Entangled, directed by Max Fischer (Canada, 1993, based on the novel Les Veufs)
- Diabolique, directed by Jeremiah S. Chechik (1996, based on the novel Celle qui n'était plus)
Screenwriter - S.O.S. Noronha, directed by Georges Rouquier (France, 1957)
- {{ill|Douze heures d'horloge|fr}}, directed by Géza von Radványi (France, 1959)
- {{ill|Un témoin dans la ville|fr}}, directed by Édouard Molinaro (France, 1959)
- Eyes Without a Face, directed by Georges Franju (France, 1960)
- Spotlight on a Murderer, directed by Georges Franju (France, 1961)
References 1. ^James M Welsh and Peter Lev, The Literature/Film Reader :Issues of Adaptation Scarecrow Press, 2007. {{ISBN|9780810859494}} (p. 175)
External links- {{IMDb name|name=Pierre Boileau|id=0092267}}
- {{IMDb name|name=Thomas Narcejac|id=0092268}}
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Boileau-Narcejac}} 5 : Writers from Paris|French crime fiction writers|20th-century French novelists|French male novelists|20th-century French male writers |