André Djaoui
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
André Djaoui is a Tunisian-born producer of film and stage, film director, screenplay writer, and painter.[1] He was born in Tunis, Tunisia[citation needed].
- 1981: L'Amant de Lady Chatterley de Just Jaeckin
- 1983: Au nom de tous les miens de Robert Enrico
- 1985: Liberté, égalité, choucroute de Jean Yanne
- 1986: La famille d'Ettore Scola
- 1986: Pourvu que ce soit une fille de Mario Monicelli
- 1987: Trois sœurs de Margarethe von Trotta
- 1988: Une nuit à l'Assemblée Nationale de Jean-Pierre Mocky
- 1990: Les 1001 nuits de Philippe de Broca
- 1990: La voce della luna de Federico Fellini
- 2005: Ô Jérusalem de Élie Chouraqui[2]
Audiovisual works
In 1992, Djaoui co-produced with Antenne 2, Rai 2, RTVE, NHK Japan, Channel 4 UK, USA Warner video, a series of seven Portraits of Scientists, writers, artists, politicians, Philosophers who changed the world. These films were made for television by leading filmmakers: Kafka by Zbigniew Rybczynski, Darwin by Peter Greenaway, Vivaldi by Lina Wertmüller, Ben Gurion by Jerry Schatzberg, Einstein by Michael Ritchie, Chekhov by Nikita Mikhalkov and Gershwin by Alain Resnais.[citation needed]
Musical comedy
In 1994, Djaoui produced King David, a Broadway musical (lyrics by Tim Rice and music by Alan Menken). This is a work inspired by the Bible, especially the books of Samuel, the Book of Chronicles and the Book of Psalms. King David was designed as part of the celebration of the 3000 years of the foundation of Jerusalem.[3]