Philippe Lavalette

In today's world, Philippe Lavalette has gained great importance in our society. Whether due to its impact on popular culture, its relevance in the historical field, its influence on politics or its importance in the world of entertainment, Philippe Lavalette has become a topic of interest for a large number of people around the world. . Over the years, Philippe Lavalette has generated numerous debates and discussions, as well as aroused the interest of experts in various disciplines. In this article, we will explore in detail the different aspects of Philippe Lavalette and its impact on our current society.

Philippe Lavalette is a Canadian cinematographer, writer and documentary filmmaker from Quebec.[1] He is most noted for his work on the 2012 film Inch'Allah, for which he was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Cinematography at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards in 2013.[2]

His other film credits have included Twilight (La Brunante), Victoria, The Wolves (Les Loups), A Cargo to Africa and After the Odyssey (Au lendemain de l'odyssée).

In 2017 he published his debut novel, Petite Madeleine.[3] He has also published La mesure du monde, a memoir of his career in film.

He is the husband of filmmaker Manon Barbeau, and the father of filmmaker and writer Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette.[4]

References

  1. ^ Marie-France Bornais, "Se libérer des fantômes et des silences". Le Journal de Québec, November 26, 2017.
  2. ^ Brian D. Johnson, "Introducing the Canadian Screen Awards, and their 2013 nominees". Maclean's, January 15, 2013.
  3. ^ Caroline Montpetit, "Philippe Lavalette veut recoller les morceaux du passé". Le Devoir, September 18, 2017.
  4. ^ Alexandre Vigneault, "Anaïs Barbeau-Lavalette en 10 temps". La Presse, March 14, 2021.


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