List of episodes of the series «Encyclopédie audiovisuelle du cinéma»

  • Seasons count: 2
  • Episodes count: 40
Les inventeurs ou la rencontre des photographes et des fantômes
Release date: 9/24/1978

Les inventeurs ou la rencontre des photographes et des fantômes

  • Episode number: 1
  • Episode description:
    Claude-Jean Philippe sees the invention of cinema as the meeting of photographers and ghosts. This film chronologically follows the progress of two inventions: Joseph Plateau's discovery of the persistence of retinal images, the perfection of his phenakitiscope, and Nieppe's invention of photography. The Lumière brothers' cinematograph is the culmination of this double discovery.
Lumière et le cinématographe
Release date: 10/1/1978

Lumière et le cinématographe

  • Episode number: 2
Méliès ou le génie de la surprise
Release date: 10/8/1978

Méliès ou le génie de la surprise

  • Episode number: 3
Le cinéma forain
Release date: 10/15/1978

Le cinéma forain

  • Episode number: 4
Episode 5
Release date: 10/22/1978

Episode 5

  • Episode number: 5
Episode 6
Release date: 10/29/1978

Episode 6

  • Episode number: 6
Episode 7
Release date: 11/5/1978

Episode 7

  • Episode number: 7
Episode 8
Release date: 11/12/1978

Episode 8

  • Episode number: 8
Episode 9
Release date: 11/19/1978

Episode 9

  • Episode number: 9
Episode 10
Release date: 11/26/1978

Episode 10

  • Episode number: 10
Episode 11
Release date: 12/3/1978

Episode 11

  • Episode number: 11
Episode 12
Release date: 12/10/1978

Episode 12

  • Episode number: 12
Les Années 20: De l'impressionnisme au cinéma pur
Release date: 12/17/1978

Les Années 20: De l'impressionnisme au cinéma pur

  • Episode number: 13
  • Episode description:
    Cinema owes a lot to this experimental laboratory that was the French avant-garde between 1919 and 1924. Based on this observation by Henri Langlois, Claude-Jean Philippe shows that these filmmakers (Louis Delluc, Marcel L'Herbier) accused their difference, like the impressionist group. On the other hand, at the end of the 1920s, everyone dreamed of a "pure cinema".