Jean Manse

Overview

Jean Manse (1899–1967) was a French screenwriter. He was the brother of Henriette Manse, and brother-in-law of Fernandel with whom he frequently collaborated. He was also a lyricist, working with composer Henri Betti on the hit Christmas song C'est Noël.

Source: Article "Jean Manse" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Known for

Acting
1942	Simple-Minded	Actor	Le chef de cabinet (uncredited)	59 Average
Writing
1963	My Wife's Husband	Writing	Screenplay	60 Fair
1963	Good King Dagobert	Writing	Writer	59 Average
1962	The Changing of the Guard	Writing	Screenplay	59 Average
1961	Dynamite Jack	Writing	Screenplay	59 Average
1959	The Cow and I	Writing	Writer	60 Fair
1959	The Woman's Confidant	Writing	Screenplay	58 Average
1959	Gangster Boss	Writing	Screenplay	59 Average
1958	The Law Is the Law	Writing	Screenplay	60 Fair
1957	Sénéchal the Magnificent	Writing	Dialogue	59 Average
1956	Honoré de Marseille	Writing	Screenplay	59 Average
1956	Don Juan	Writing	Screenplay	59 Average
1956	Fernandel the Dressmaker	Writing	Writer	59 Average
1955	Spring, Autumn and Love	Writing	Adaptation	59 Average
1955	Spring, Autumn and Love	Writing	Dialogue	59 Average
1954	Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves	Writing	Lyricist	59 Average
1954	The Sheep Has Five Legs	Writing	Writer	58 Average
1953	The Most Wanted Man	Writing	Screenplay	59 Average
1953	The Wild Oat	Writing	Adaptation	59 Average
1953	The Wild Oat	Writing	Dialogue	59 Average
1950	Caught in the Foreign Legion	Writing	Dialogue	58 Average
1950	Three Feet in a Bed	Writing	Dialogue	59 Average
1939	Berlingot and Company	Writing	Writer	59 Average
1938	Ernest the Rebel	Writing	Writer	59 Average
1937	Ignace	Writing	Screenplay	58 Average
1937	Ignace	Writing	Original Story	58 Average
1934	Les Bleus de la marine	Writing	Writer	59 Average
1934	Les Bleus de la marine	Writing	Screenplay	59 Average

About

Jean Manse

Overview

Known for

Acting

Writing