
Numéro zéro
1971
Director
Directing
Jean Eustache (French: [ʒɑ̃ østaʃ]; 30 November 1938 – 5 November 1981) was a French film director and editor. During his short career, he completed numerous short films, in addition to a pair of highly regarded features, of which the first, The Mother and the Whore, is considered a key work of post-Nouvelle Vague French cinema. In his obituary for Eustache, the critic Serge Daney wrote:In the thread of the desolate 70s, his films succeeded one another, always unforeseen, without a system, without a gap: film-rivers, short films, TV programs, hyperreal fiction. Each film went to the end of its material, from real to fictional sorrow. It was impossible for him to go against it, to calculate, to take cultural success into account, impossible for this theoretician of seduction to seduce an audience. Jim Jarmusch dedicated his 2005 film Broken Flowers to Eustache.

1971
Director

1973
Director

1966
Writer

1977
as Friendly Man

1981
Writer

1967
as L'Auto-Stoppeur (uncredited)

1971
Producer

1964
Director

1974
as Spectateur au cabaret/lecteur a la bibliohèque (uncredited)

1974
Director

1968
Writer

1979
Writer

1982
Director

1977
Director

1989
as Self (archive footage)

1969
Director

1967
as Self

1962

1975
Screenplay

1982
Director

1976
as un videur

1961
Writer

2024
as Archive footage (voice)

1997
as Self (archival footage)
1982
as Self

1969
1963
Director

1969
Director

1969
Director
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