Alexandre Tarta

Directing

Alexandre Tarta

Born — Died

1928-06-01 — 2023-03-16

Place of birth

Moscow, Russia

Known for

Directing

Credits

10 titles

Alexandre Tarta, born June 1, 1928 in Moscow and died March 16, 2023 in Sèvres, was a French television director. Alongside Pierre Tchernia, Pierre Cardinal, Claude Sautet, and Jean-Pierre Gredy, Alexandre Tarta belonged to the 4th class of the Institut des Hautes Études Cinématographiques (IDHEC). In 1951, after a brief stint as a film assistant, he joined television on the advice of Pierre Tchernia. Alexandre Tarta was one of the pioneers of television, along with René Lucot, Pierre Badel, Claude Loursais, and Pierre Tchernia. Until 1954, he mainly produced reports and game shows. From 1955 onward, he began applying new techniques that made it possible to broadcast live from anywhere (…

Known for

Series credits

Behind the camera

The Nutcracker poster
6.0

Live from the State Opera Under the Linden, Berlin 1999. Choreographed by Patrice Bart.

The Nutcracker

1999

Le Lac des Cygnes poster
7.0

No synopsis available yet.

Le Lac des Cygnes

1992

La Bayadère poster
8.0

Breathtaking sets and costumes are designed by Ezio Frigerio and Franca Squarciapino in this exceptional production, recorded at the Palais Garnier in Paris. Direction and choreography in this fully restored version of Marius Petipa's original ballet are by Rudolf Nureyev. Live performance recorded in 1994.

La Bayadère

2010

Les Troyens poster
10.0

Alexandre Tarta's production of Berlioz's opera, recorded live at the Salzburg Festival in 2000. Sylvain Cambreling conducts, with performances by Jon Villars, Russell Braun and Tigran Martirossian.

Les Troyens

2000

Le nozze di Figaro poster
8.0

No synopsis available yet.

Le nozze di Figaro

1999

Le Lac des Cygnes poster
NR

No synopsis available yet.

Le Lac des Cygnes

1998

No artwork available
NR

No synopsis available yet.

Louis-Ferdinand CÉLINE : entretien avec André Parinaud

1958

The Damnation of Faust poster
10.0

The three main soloists have voices on a scale that can compete with these flashy production values – White and Kasarova, in particular, sing at a level of intensity that would swamp anything less; the climactic seduction trio has rarely been sung so well or with such an overpoweringly polymorphous eroticism. Cambreling marshals his forces effectively, giving full rein to the work's showstoppers like the "Hungarian March" but not neglecting the subtler less kinetic Gluckian side of Berlioz's vocal writing. Recorded live at the Salzburger Festspiele, 1999.

The Damnation of Faust

1999

Cripure poster
NR

Theatrical recording of the play from "Black Blood": 1917 was the year during the Great War that nearly led to a revolution in France. At that time, Merlin was a modest but passionate professor. Nicknamed Cripure by his students, he spent most of his time reflecting on the human condition, in the light of God, which was supposed to exist. Filmed in Théâtre du Cothurne in Lyon.

Cripure

1990