Didier Decoin
Didier Decoin (born 13 March 1945) is a French screenwriter and writer awarded the Prix Goncourt in 1977. He is the son of filmmaker Henri Decoin. He began his career as a newspaper journalist at France Soir, Le Figaro and VOD, and radio Europe 1. At the same time he started writing. While continuing his writing, he became writer in film and television (and adapted scripts for television as the major TV films Les Misérables, The Count of Monte Cristo, Balzac and Napoleon). In 1995, he became the Secretary of the Académie Goncourt. Source: Article "Didier Decoin" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Jakob the Liar
(Screenplay)
I... For Icarus
(Screenplay)
One Night
(Novel)
Dans la tête du tueur
(Screenplay)
Louise
(Novel)
The Chambermaid on the Titanic
(Novel)
Pierre Brossolette ou les passagers de la lune
(Writer)
The Informer
(Writer)
Cinq-Mars
(Writer)
Memories of You
(Original Story)
La face
(Writer)
Balzac: A Life of Passion
(Writer)
Les diamants de la victoire
(Writer)
Lebanon, the Land of Honey and Incense
(Screenplay)
Le Comte de Monte Christo
(Writer)
The Bible
(Writer)
The Marvelous Visit
(Dialogue)
The Marvelous Visit
(Screenplay)
The King Is Dancing
(Writer)
Engagements of the Heart
(Writer)
The Veiled Man
(Dialogue)
Out of Life
(Screenplay)
The Fire That Burns
(Writer)
The Count of Monte Cristo
(Writer)
Kronprinz Rudolf
(Writer)
Les Misérables
(Writer)
Napoleon
(Scenario Writer)
Un château au soleil
(Dialogue)
Un château au soleil
(Writer)
The King’s Favorite
(Writer)
Balzac
(Writer)
The King’s Favorite
(Creator)