Marc-Gilbert Guillaumin
Marc-Gilbert Guillaumin, professionally known as Marc'O, is a French filmmaker, playwright, and actor renowned for his avant-garde contributions to theater and cinema. Born in Clermont-Ferrand, he joined the French Resistance at 15 and was injured in Auvergne. By 20, he immersed himself in Paris's artistic circles, hosting poetry readings alongside Boris Vian at Le Tabou nightclub, a hub for the Lettrist movement. Marc'O's notable works include the film Les Idoles (1968), which satirizes the music industry, and the play Closed Vision (1954), adapted into a film in 1954. His work is characterized by its experimental nature and critique of societal norms.
The Idols
(Director)
Closed Vision
(Director)
Closed Vision
(Writer)
The Idols
(Writer)
Tam Aut
(Director)
L'adolescence de l'art
(Director)
Les Bargasses
(Director)
Citoyens en France
(Director)
Flashes rouges
(Director)
Mais comment manifester mon désarroi
(Director)
Sensibilité aux conditions initiales
(Director)