César Award for Best Poster
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The César Award for Best Poster is a former category of the César Awards, France's national film award. The nominations were selected by members of the Académie des Arts et Techniques du Cinema.
The award was first made in 1986, but was discontinued after only five years due to the difficulty the organisers found in crediting a single individual or team with the design of the poster, which was often a collaborative work by several teams. Moreover, many film posters were not French, being imported, particularly from America.
The five winners of the Best Poster award were:[1]
- 1986: Harem, poster design by Michel Landi
- 1987: 37°2 le matin (released in English as Betty Blue), by Christian Blondel
- 1988: Tandem, by Stéphane Bielikoff
- 1989: La Petite Voleuse (released in English as The Little Thief), by Annie Miller, Luc Roux and Stéphane Bielikoff
- 1990: Cinema Paradiso, by Jouineau Bourduge
[edit] References
- ^ Palmares, Académie des César, <http://www.lescesarducinema.com/#palmares>. Retrieved on 14 February 2008
[edit] External links
- Académie des César (French)
| César Awards |
|
Best Actor | Best Actor in a Supporting Role | Best Actress | Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Best Director | Best Editing | Best Film | Best Foreign Film | Best Writing | Most Promising Actress | Most Promising Actor | Best Writing - Original | Best Writing - Adaptation | Best Music Written for a Film | Best Cinematography | Best Costume Design | Best Sound | Best Short Film | Best Debut | Best Production Design | Best Poster | Best Work Of Fiction | Best Production Designer | Best Film from the European Union | Best Screenplay | Best Producer | Best Costumes | Honorary Award |

