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Philippe Sarde, born in Neuilly-sur-Seine on June 21, 1945, is one of France's greatest and most prolific film music composers. His career, which began in 1970 with Les Choses de la vie and continued at the rate of four or five scores a year, is rich with over one hundred and fifty works. This immense catalog is home to themes and themes that marked the history of cinema over the next four decades: César et Rosalie, La Grande bouffe, Adieu poulet, Un Taxi mauve and Le Crabe-Tambour (1970s), Le Guignolo, La Guerre du feu, Fort Saganne, L'Ours and Music Box (1980s), J'embrasse pas, L. 627 and Nelly et monsieur Arnaud (1990s) and La Princesse de Montpensier (2011). His honors list includes two Césars for Barocco and Le Juge et l'assassin (1977) and eleven other nominations, an Oscar nomination for Tess (1979), a Victoires de la musique nomination for L'Ours (1989) and several other awards.
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