- Source: 1975 Deauville American Film Festival
- Festival Film Amerika Deauville
- Festival Film Amerika Deauville 1975
- Festival Film Amerika Deauville 2016
- Festival Film Amerika Deauville 2012
- Festival Film Amerika Deauville 1977
- Festival Film Amerika Deauville 1976
- Festival Film Amerika Deauville 2015
- Festival Film Amerika Deauville 2013
- Françoise Hardy
- 1975 Deauville American Film Festival
- Deauville American Film Festival
- 2020 Deauville American Film Festival
- 1976 Deauville American Film Festival
- 2015 Deauville American Film Festival
- Deauville
- 1977 Deauville American Film Festival
- 2016 Deauville American Film Festival
- 2012 Deauville American Film Festival
- 2013 Deauville American Film Festival
The 1st Deauville American Film Festival took place at Deauville, France from September 3 to 7, 1975. It was created by French writer Lionel Chouchan and French journalist and television producer André Halimi, which they described as "(to) show films that only a few privileged - amazed or astonished – people had discovered, in New York or Los Angeles, to French audiences, without exclusion, barriers or bias". It occurs every year since its creation at the end of the summer. They received funding from French entrepreneur and businessman Lucien Barrière's group and mayor of Deauville at that time, Michel d'Ornano.
The festival was non-competitive in nature and remained so until 1995. It screened 12 feature films at three different sites, International Centre (1,500 seats), the Casino (700 vehicles) and the Cinéma Morny (two rooms of 271 and 99 seats). Initially the festival was attended by locals but with passing years its popularity increased and attracted international attention. The festival also highlighted the best of American cinematography.
Programme
= Feature films
=A Boy and His Dog by L.Q. Jones
Caged Heat by Jonathan Demme
Emil and the Piglet by Olle Hellbom
Janis by Howard Alk
Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Hall Bartlett
The Great Waldo Pepper by George Roy Hill
The Reincarnation of Peter Proud by J. Lee Thompson
Lifespan by Sandy Whitelaw
Love and Death by Woody Allen
Nashville by Robert Altman
Open Season by Peter Collinson
Supervixens by Russ Meyer
References
External links
Official site