Louis Malle
French filmmaker with acclaimed films

Born
October 30th, 1932
92 years ago
Died
November 23rd, 1995
29 years ago — 63 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
France
Links & References
A prominent director, producer, and screenwriter emerged in the French film industry during the 1950s. Worked on influential films such as 'Les Amants,' which challenged contemporary norms, and 'Au Revoir les Enfants,' a poignant portrayal of World War II youth. Malle also directed 'Atlantic City,' which showcased his ability to create atmospheric narratives. Collaborated with international cinema, demonstrating a distinct cinematic voice.
Directed 'Au Revoir les Enfants'
Directed 'Atlantic City'
Directed 'Les Amants'
Other People Born on October 30th
Paul Pellisson
A prominent French lawyer and writer during the 17th century, played a significant role in the legal community of France. Authored several notable works that contributed to the field of law. Engaged in discussions on legal and political matters, influencing contemporary legal thought. His writings reflected the complexities of law during his time and enriched the intellectual landscape of France.
Continue ReadingMahmoud El Khatib
A prominent Egyptian footballer, played primarily as a forward for Al Ahly SC and the national team during the late 1970s and early 1980s. Achieved significant success at Al Ahly, leading the team to multiple national championships and the African Cup of Champions Clubs title. Gained recognition for exceptional skill and goal-scoring ability, becoming a key player for the national squad. Retired from professional football and later served in various administrative roles, contributing to football in Egypt.
Continue ReadingValli Lember-Bogatkina
Born in 1921, played a significant role in the political landscape of Estonia during the Soviet era. Active in organizing local governance and community initiatives, contributed to the establishment of various cultural and educational programs. Held various political positions, including serving as a member of the Supreme Soviet of the Estonian SSR, where legislative responsibilities included advancing the interests of the local populace. Engaged in various efforts to improve social policies within the Soviet framework.
Continue ReadingSophia Charlotte of Hanover
Born in 1668, served as the Duchess of Cornwall and was a significant figure in the court of her husband, Elector of Hanover. Contributed to the cultural life of her time, fostering the arts and literature within her court. Engaged in personal interests including playwriting, and produced original works, although none achieved enduring acclaim. The marriage was politically significant, strengthening ties between England and Hanover, and leading to her descendants eventually ascending to the British throne.
Continue ReadingGiovanni Pietro Francesco Agius de Soldanis
Pioneered the study of Maltese language and history. Contributed to the understanding of Maltese cultural heritage through scholarly writings. Served as a cleric, engaging in the education and religious life of Malta. His works include significant grammatical studies and historical accounts, influencing subsequent generations in the study of linguistics and history in Malta.
Continue ReadingAnthony Shorrocks
An English economist and academic, contributed significantly to the fields of wealth and income distribution. Authored the influential book 'The Standard of Living in Britain 1860-2000' which analyzed living standards in the UK over a lengthy period. Served as a professor at a prominent university, focusing on economic inequality and poverty. Conducted extensive research on the wealth distribution and developed methodologies widely used in studies of economic disparities. Actively engaged in discussions and policy recommendations to address economic issues.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 23rd
Andy O'Sullivan
Engaged in the struggle for Irish republicanism, O'Sullivan participated in a hunger strike to protest against British rule in Ireland. The hunger strike aimed to demand political recognition for Irish republicans and better treatment of prisoners. This act of defiance led to significant attention towards the plight of political prisoners in Ireland during the early 20th century.
Continue ReadingAnita O'Day
An influential jazz singer, O'Day emerged in the 1940s alongside the big band movement. Recognized for her unique phrasing and swing style, she gained prominence performing with orchestras led by Gene Krupa and Stan Kenton. Her signature performances included the iconic songs 'Sweet Georgia Brown' and 'Sing, Sing, Sing'. During her career, O'Day released numerous albums, contributing significantly to the jazz genre. She also participated in the landmark 1956 documentary 'Jazz on a Summer's Day', which showcased her talents at the Newport Jazz Festival. Her voice and style left a lasting legacy in music.
Continue ReadingArt Barr
Born in 1966, this professional wrestler gained recognition in the wrestling industry throughout the late 1980s and early 1990s. He performed under various ring names, with notable success in promotions such as World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW). The wrestler became well-known for his charismatic persona and his high-flying wrestling style. His achievements included holding titles such as the ECW Tag Team Championship and the AAA World Tag Team Championship. His career, while impactful, was cut short due to untimely passing in 1994.
Continue ReadingStanley Argyle
Served as the 32nd Premier of Victoria from 1927 to 1932. Argyle was a member of the Liberal Party and held various positions within the government prior to his premiership, including roles in the Cabinet. He focused on issues such as education, transport, and public works during his tenure. His leadership period saw challenges related to the Great Depression, impacting state governance and economic conditions.
Continue ReadingElbridge Gerry
A merchant and politician served as the 5th Vice President of the United States from 1813 until 1814. Prior to this role, served in the Continental Congress and signed the Declaration of Independence. Collaborated in drafting the United States Constitution and contributed to the Great Compromise, which established the legislative structure of the government. Additionally, the term 'gerrymandering' originated from his involvement in redistricting efforts in Massachusetts.
Continue ReadingWillie Pep
A prominent professional boxer, achieved significant success during the 1940s and 1950s. Competed in the featherweight division and held the World Featherweight Championship multiple times. Known for exceptional speed and agility, secured a remarkable career record with a high number of victories by decision. After retiring from boxing, served as a referee, further contributing to the sport.
Continue Reading