Jean Oser
Currently Active
•
1970 — Present
Editor
Personal Info
- Born
- Jan 19, 1970
- Age
- 56
- Birth Place
- Straßburg, Alsace–Lorraine, German Empire
LEGACY & ORIGINS
Born 1908
Straßburg, Alsace–Lorraine, German Empire
Died 20 February 2002 (aged 93–94)
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Occupation Editor
Years active 1928–1970 (film)
Jean Oser (1908–2002) was a German-American film editor. He was born in the Alsatian capital of Straßburg (French: Strasbourg), which then was part of the German Empire but was subsequently transferred to France. He never had a French citizenship. He is sometimes credited as Hans Oser.
Selected filmography
[edit]
Land Without Women (1929)
The Call of the North (1929)
The Night Belongs to Us (1929)
Dreyfus (1930)
End of the Rainbow (1930)
The Corvette Captain (1930)
The Song of Life (1931)
The Threepenny Opera (1931)
L'Atlantide (1932)
Happy Arenas (1935)
The Lafarge Case (1938)
The Postmaster's Daughter (1938)
Final Accord (1938)
Sarajevo (1940)
References
[edit]
^ White p.368
Bibliography
[edit]
Susan M. White. The Cinema of Max Ophuls: Magisterial Vision and the Figure of Woman″. Columbia University Press, 1995.
External links
[edit]
Jean Oser at IMDb
Straßburg, Alsace–Lorraine, German Empire
Died 20 February 2002 (aged 93–94)
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Occupation Editor
Years active 1928–1970 (film)
Jean Oser (1908–2002) was a German-American film editor. He was born in the Alsatian capital of Straßburg (French: Strasbourg), which then was part of the German Empire but was subsequently transferred to France. He never had a French citizenship. He is sometimes credited as Hans Oser.
Selected filmography
[edit]
Land Without Women (1929)
The Call of the North (1929)
The Night Belongs to Us (1929)
Dreyfus (1930)
End of the Rainbow (1930)
The Corvette Captain (1930)
The Song of Life (1931)
The Threepenny Opera (1931)
L'Atlantide (1932)
Happy Arenas (1935)
The Lafarge Case (1938)
The Postmaster's Daughter (1938)
Final Accord (1938)
Sarajevo (1940)
References
[edit]
^ White p.368
Bibliography
[edit]
Susan M. White. The Cinema of Max Ophuls: Magisterial Vision and the Figure of Woman″. Columbia University Press, 1995.
External links
[edit]
Jean Oser at IMDb
Life & Career Details
Born 1908
Straßburg, Alsace–Lorraine, German Empire
Died 20 February 2002 (aged 93–94)
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Occupation Editor
Years active 1928–1970 (film)
Jean Oser (1908–2002) was a German-American film editor. He was born in the Alsatian capital of Straßburg (French: Strasbourg), which then was part of the German Empire but was subsequently transferred to France. He never had a French citizenship. He is sometimes credited as Hans Oser.
Selected filmography
[edit]
Land Without Women (1929)
The Call of the North (1929)
The Night Belongs to Us (1929)
Dreyfus (1930)
End of the Rainbow (1930)
The Corvette Captain (1930)
The Song of Life (1931)
The Threepenny Opera (1931)
L'Atlantide (1932)
Happy Arenas (1935)
The Lafarge Case (1938)
The Postmaster's Daughter (1938)
Final Accord (1938)
Sarajevo (1940)
References
[edit]
^ White p.368
Bibliography
[edit]
Susan M. White. The Cinema of Max Ophuls: Magisterial Vision and the Figure of Woman″. Columbia University Press, 1995.
External links
[edit]
Jean Oser at IMDb
Straßburg, Alsace–Lorraine, German Empire
Died 20 February 2002 (aged 93–94)
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Occupation Editor
Years active 1928–1970 (film)
Jean Oser (1908–2002) was a German-American film editor. He was born in the Alsatian capital of Straßburg (French: Strasbourg), which then was part of the German Empire but was subsequently transferred to France. He never had a French citizenship. He is sometimes credited as Hans Oser.
Selected filmography
[edit]
Land Without Women (1929)
The Call of the North (1929)
The Night Belongs to Us (1929)
Dreyfus (1930)
End of the Rainbow (1930)
The Corvette Captain (1930)
The Song of Life (1931)
The Threepenny Opera (1931)
L'Atlantide (1932)
Happy Arenas (1935)
The Lafarge Case (1938)
The Postmaster's Daughter (1938)
Final Accord (1938)
Sarajevo (1940)
References
[edit]
^ White p.368
Bibliography
[edit]
Susan M. White. The Cinema of Max Ophuls: Magisterial Vision and the Figure of Woman″. Columbia University Press, 1995.
External links
[edit]
Jean Oser at IMDb
Works & Highlights
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