Pascal Chaumeil
Film director and screenwriter, 'Heartbreaker'
Born
1961
64 years ago
Died
August 27th, 2015
10 years ago — 54 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
France
Links & References
Directed multiple films, combining comedy and romance. Gained recognition for the film 'Heartbreaker', which featured a storyline involving an unconventional mission to break up a wedding. Worked on various projects in both television and cinema, contributing to the French film industry. Directed the film 'The Tuche Family', achieving commercial success. Chaumeil's contributions also extended to screenwriting, collaborating with other filmmakers to craft engaging narratives.
Directed 'Heartbreaker'
Directed 'The Tuche Family'
Worked on multiple television projects
Other People Who Died on August 27th
Hélder Câmara
An archbishop in Brazil, significant contributions were made to social justice and liberation theology. Held the position of Archbishop of Olinda and Recife. Advocated for the poor and marginalized and was an outspoken critic of the military dictatorship in Brazil. Later became an influential figure in the Catholic Church, emphasizing the importance of Catholic social teaching.
Continue ReadingTitian
A prominent painter of the Venetian school during the Italian Renaissance, he contributed significantly to the art world through the development of color and composition techniques. His works included religious and mythological themes, reflecting a deep understanding of human emotion and the natural world. He received numerous commissions from churches and royalty, solidifying his status as a leading artist of the period.
Continue ReadingEmil Christian Hansen
A physiologist and mycologist, contributions included significant advancements in the study of yeast. Conducted research on saccharomyces and fermentation processes, which laid the foundation for industrial brewing and fermentation. Developed methods to isolate and cultivate yeast strains, essential for beer and bread production. Led research at the Carlsberg Laboratory and published extensively on microbiology and fermentation.
Continue ReadingMalcolm Browne
Contributed significantly to journalism during the Vietnam War. Served as a war correspondent for the Associated Press, capturing critical moments that defined public perceptions of the conflict. Famous for the Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph of a Buddhist monk's self-immolation in 1963, this image highlighted the harsh realities and moral complexities of the war. Later worked for The New York Times, continuing to report on major global events.
Continue ReadingIvy Compton-Burnett
Born in 1884, this English author gained prominence for literary works that often centered around family dynamics and societal norms. The writing style featured sharp dialogue and complex characters, reflecting on the intricacies of domestic life. Published works include 'A House and Its Head', which received notable acclaim, and 'Mother and Son'. The author’s contributions to literature were recognized through the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for Fiction in 1952.
Continue ReadingMargaret Bourke-White
Pioneered photojournalism with striking images. First female photojournalist for Life magazine, capturing significant world events. Documented the Great Depression and World War II extensively. Her notable work includes coverage of industrial life and relevant social issues. Published several books, including 'You Have Seen Their Faces' and 'Halfway to Freedom' which showcased her photographic expertise and commitment to storytelling.
Continue Reading