Thomas the Impostor
Georges Franju
['Ben Stassen', 'Charles Band', 'Simi Garewal', 'Marleen Gorris', 'LeVar Burton', 'Anik Dutta', 'Zack Snyder', 'William Wellman', 'Prabhu Solomon', 'Paco Plaza', 'Clive Holden', 'Euzhan Palcy', 'Harry Watt', 'Vijay Anand', 'Gordon Wiles', 'Ray Harryhausen', 'Paul Rudnick', 'Randall Wallace', 'Sam Wanamaker', 'Michael Moore', 'Eddie Romero', 'Alex Graves', 'Atanu Ghosh', 'Ivan Passer', 'Jack Hannah', 'Henry Lehrman', 'Ron Mann', 'Ariel Schulman', 'Stanislav Rostotsky', 'Jennifer Westfeldt', 'Suresh Krissna', 'Fazil', 'Sam Raimi', 'Sudhir Mishra', 'Vincente Minnelli', 'Subhash Kapoor', 'Neeraj Vora', 'Antoine Fuqua', 'David Mickey Evans', 'Douglas Day Stewart', 'Jim Kouf', 'Paul Michael Glaser', 'Antonio Pietrangeli', 'Oliver Drake', 'Marcello Marchesi', 'Joe Pasternak', 'Claude Miller', 'Arch Oboler', 'Barbara Albert', 'Taika Waititi', 'Beeban Kidron', 'Toshiharu Ikeda', 'Sam Firstenberg', 'Paul Schrader', 'Danny Boyle', 'Allan Arkush', 'Teruo Ishii', 'Alain Corneau', 'Agathiyan', 'Godfrey Reggio', 'Allan Dwan', 'Arthur Dong', 'Tatineni Rama Rao', 'Anubhav Sinha', 'Ben Hecht', 'Johny Antony', 'Roger Kumble', 'Brett Ratner', 'Tarkovsky', 'Claude Lelouch', 'Giannis Dalianidis', 'Zacharias Kunuk', 'Bill Bixby', 'Frank Darabont', 'David Schwimmer', 'Enrico Guazzoni', 'Hal Ashby', 'Andrew Jarecki', 'Joan Micklin Silver', 'Sarah Kernochan', 'Joseph Strick', 'Enzo Barboni', 'John Harlow', 'Karu Pazhaniappan', 'Sampath Nandi', 'Prasanna Vithanage', 'Lixin Fan', 'David Arquette', 'Jabbar Patel', 'Mahamat Saleh Haroun', 'Humayun Ahmed', 'Daniel Birt', 'Melanie Mayron', 'Mario Van Peebles', 'Sebastian Doggart', 'Bruce Sweeney', 'Sumitra Peries', 'Prakash Rai', 'Hiromasa Yonebayashi']
Thomas the Impostor
Thomas the Impostor (French: Thomas l'imposteur) is a 1964 French film directed by Georges Franju and starring Emmanuelle Riva, Fabrice Rouleau, Sophie Dares, Jean Marais and Charles Aznavour. It is based on a novel of the same name by Jean Cocteau, which had first been published in French in 1923 and had been inspired by Cocteau's experiences in the first World War. An American edition of the novel, translated into English by Lewis Galentiere, was published in 1925 under the title Thomas the Impostor, and another English translation by Dorothy Williams was subsequently published in 1957 under the title The Impostor. The film was entered into the 15th Berlin International Film Festival.