Christophe Trarieux

Películas

The Arc de Triomphe: A Nation's Passion
Camera Operator
The pride of Napoleon's victories, the Arc de Triomphe, whose first stone was laid in 1806 at the top of the Champs-Élysées, is, along with the Eiffel Tower, one of the most visited monuments in the French capital. Wanted by an emperor, inaugurated under the reign of a king (Louis-Philippe) and sanctuarized by the Republic, this patriotic temple polarizes the passions of a whole nation. A historical portrait before "packaging", which teems with anecdotes and unsuspected details.
El catálogo Göring: una colección de arte y de sangre
Camera Operator
Durante más de una década, el Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring, mano derecha de Adolf Hitler durante el infame Tercer Reich, reunió una colección de miles de obras de arte que fueron meticulosamente listadas en un inmenso catálogo. Pero ¿cómo se hizo con estas obras? ¿Por qué robó colecciones enteras, principalmente aquellas que pertenecían a familias judías, finalmente víctimas de la Shoah? ¿Fue para satisfacer sus ambiciones estéticas y su insaciable codicia personal o actuando en favor del beneficio común de los gerifaltes nazis?
Brigitte Bardot, rebel with a cause
Cinematography
In 1973, at age 39, Brigitte Bardot decides to stop her acting career at the height of her fame to dedicate herself to Animal welfare and protection. Her rebellious nature finds in this cause a genuine expression of who she really is. This intimate portrait including exclusive interviews provides a unique account of her journey as a movie icon turning into a radical advocate for wildlife protection ahead of her time.
Venice: Flamboyant to the End
Director of Photography
No city in the world has sparked as many desires and fantasies as Venice. In the 18th century, its heady atmosphere of freedom produced an extraordinary cultural flowering. Famous artists like Vivaldi, Tiepolo father and son, Canaletto, Longhi, Guardi, Goldoni and Casanova hurled themselves into a giddy whirl of libertinage while leaving their stamp on the unique city. Then, in 1797, Venice surrendered to Napoleon Bonaparte. Carnival was over, and the masks came off. Venice: Flamboyant to the End transports us from canal to canal, palazzo to palazzo, bathing us in the magical atmosphere of this maze of a city and conjuring up the uniquely flamboyant Venice of the 18th century.
Angkor redécouvert
Camera Operator