French director Bertrand Bleier died.

He left life at the age of 85 , on Monday (20.1.25), French filmmaker Bertrand Bleeu, films such as “Les Valseuses” (The Dance of the Corrupted), “Tenue de soirée” (Brain Clothes) or “Buffet Freud” (Cold buffet). The news of the death of the French director made his family known today Tuesday. CORVERSE The films of this lover of black and raw humor, in many of which Gerard Depardieu had starred, sealed the French cinema of the 1970s and 1980s. Bertrand Bleier had won the 1979 Academy of Best Foreign Film for his film “Préparez vos muchoirs” (Preparing your handkerchiefs). « Qu’est-ce que vous allez furtre rue Gustave Flaubert; Il faut que vous véniez nous les briser jusque sur le trottoir maintenant ! » Pépite d’écriture signée Bertrand Blier avec Rochefort et Marielle en route libre ADVERSE — Maxime Lledo (@MaximeLledo) The director died “peacefully at his home in Paris, having his wife and children around him,” his son, Leonard Bleier, told the French Agency. His name will be associated with that of Gerard Depardieu, whose career he took off in 1974 with the “Dance of the Corrupted” (Les Valseuses), next to Patrick Dever and Mu-Miu. Film subversive that became a “kalt”, “The Dance of Disrupted” is also characterized by an obscene humor that had shocked at that time. Bleier’s work is currently being criticized for misogynistic positions or the way he presents male domination. “I learned with great sadness the death of Bertrand Bleier. He was a brilliant linguist (…),” French Culture Minister Rashida Dati reacted. “In films that join their era, he had offered iconic roles to the greatest: Jean-Pierre Mariel, Gerard Depardieu, Mu-Miu, Michelle Blancan, Isabelle Iper, Patrick Dever, José Balasco, without forgetting his father, Bernard Bleier. Bertrand Bleier was a vast and anti-conformist filmmaker, madly in love with freedom to create,” the minister added. Bertrand Bleeu had won the 1980 César Award for best screenwriter for the film “Cold buffet”. He will then win the Grand Jury of the Cannes Festival and three César for the film “Trop belle pour toi” (Very beautiful for you, 1989), without counting Cézar as best actor for Carol Buket. The years 1990 and 2000 will be less creative for him, with the exception of his film “Bruit des glaçons” (Noise from the ice cubes), in which an alcoholic writer (Jean Dizarden) makes a dialogue with his illness that takes the form of a man, played by Albert Dipontel.