
Directing
Born November 22, 1906 in Rueil-Malmaison, Hauts-de-Seine, France
Marcel Ichac, born October 22, 1906 in Rueil-Malmaison (Seine-et-Oise) and died April 9, 1994 in Ézanville (Val-d'Oise), was a French filmmaker, photographer, explorer, and mountaineer. He was the brother of Pierre Ichac (1901-1978). "A great master of documentary filmmaking," according to historian Jean Tulard, Marcel Ichac is particularly considered "the greatest filmmaker specializing in mountain films in France and undoubtedly in the world" of his generation by Georges Sadoul. Initially a skier and mountaineer, a great witness to French mountaineering, Marcel Ichac went on to become, through the diversity of the spaces he explored, the filmmaker of French exploration in the 1930s and 1950s (the first two French expeditions to the Himalayas in 1936 and 1950, scuba diving with Jacques-Yves Cousteau, Greenland with Paul-Émile Victor, the world's first caving documentaries, notably with Norbert Casteret, etc.).

When the Mountaineers Make Their Cinema
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La Lumière du Rocher
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The Cousteau Collection N°34-1 | The Legend of Lake Titicaca

Sensation Alpen
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The Conqueror Of The Useless

An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge

Victories on the Himalayas
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The Twilight Zone

Stars at Noon

The Silent World

Les Danses de Tami

Victory over Annapurna
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Greenland

Diving Logs

A l'Assaut Des Aiguilles Du Diable

Karakoram
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