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Claude Jutra (March 11, 1930 - November 5, 1986) was a Quebec actor, film director and writer. The Prix Jutra are named in his honor because of his importance in Quebec cinema history. Claude Jutra was born in Montreal, Quebec and studied to be a doctor before turning to his first love, the cinema. In 1954 he went to work at the National Film Board of Canada where he trained in all facets of filmmaking. In 1958 he went to France to work with François Truffaut and Jean Rouch. With financing and production provided by the National Film Board of Canada, Jutra co-wrote and directed the acclaimed 1971 film Mon oncle Antoine. In 1984, he was awarded the Prix Albert-Tessier, given to individuals for an outstanding career in Québec cinema. Jutra was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in the early 1980s and died of an apparent suicide in 1986. [1]
[edit] Selected filmsAs actor:
As director:
[edit] Awards (Won)
[edit] Awards (Nominated)
[edit] Film Festival Award NominationsMoscow International Film Festival
[edit] Film Festival Wins
[edit] Film about Claude JutraJutra's close friend, filmmaker Paule Baillargeon, directed the feature documentary Claude Jutra: An Unfinished Story in 2002. [2] [edit] See also[edit] External links
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