title: Marquis (film)
Fantastic Planet
Nosferatu the Vampyre
The Tenant
Roland Topor
April and the Extraordinary World
Viva la Muerte (film)
Titan A.E.
The Tenant (novel)
Wonderful Days (film)
sentences: Marquis is a 1989 French-language film, produced in Belgium and France, based on the life and writings of the Marquis de Sade.
 All the actors wear animal masks, and their voices are dubbed.
 There are a few scenes involving clay animation.
 The film was a project by French cartoonist Roland Topor who earlier delivered the imagery for the animated cult classic "La Planète Sauvage (1973)".
Fantastic Planet (French: La Planète sauvage , Czech: Divoká planeta , lit.
 "The Wild Planet") is a 1973 animated science fiction film directed by René Laloux and written by Laloux and Roland Topor.
 Topor also completed the film's production design and it was animated at Jiří Trnka Studio in Prague.
 The film was an international co-production between companies from France and Czechoslovakia.
 The allegorical story, about humans living on a strange planet dominated by giant humanoid aliens who consider them animals, is based on the 1957 novel "Oms en série" by French writer Stefan Wul.
Nosferatu the Vampyre is a 1979 West German art house vampire horror film written and directed by Werner Herzog.
 Its original German title is Nosferatu: Phantom der Nacht ("Nosferatu: Phantom of the Night").
 The film is set primarily in 19th-century Wismar, Germany and Transylvania, and was conceived as a stylistic remake of the 1922 German "Dracula" adaptation "Nosferatu".
 It stars Klaus Kinski as Count Dracula, Isabelle Adjani as Lucy Harker, Bruno Ganz as Jonathan Harker, and French artist-writer Roland Topor as Renfield.
 There are two different versions of the film, one in which the actors speak English, and one in which they speak German.
The Tenant is a 1976 psychological horror film directed by Roman Polanski, starring Polanski, Isabelle Adjani, Melvyn Douglas, and Shelley Winters.
 It is based upon the 1964 novel "Le locataire chimérique" by Roland Topor.
 The film is also known under the French title Le Locataire.
 It is the last film in Polanski's "Apartment Trilogy", following "Repulsion" and "Rosemary's Baby".
 It was entered into the 1976 Cannes Film Festival.
 The film had a total of 534,637 admissions in France.
Roland Topor (7 January 1938 – 16 April 1997) was a French illustrator, cartoonist, comics artist, painter, novelist, playwright, film and TV writer, filmmaker and actor, known for the surreal nature of his work.
 He was of Polish-Jewish origin and spent the early years of his life in Savoy where his family hid him from the Nazi peril.
April and the Extraordinary World (French: "Avril et le Monde Truqué lit.
 April and the Fake World" ) is a 2015 French-Belgian-Canadian animated science fiction adventure film co-directed by Christian Desmares and Franck Ekinci, co-written by Ekinci and Benjamin Legrand, and starring Marion Cotillard.
 It depicts an alternate steampunk world with a visual style based on the work of French cartoonist Jacques Tardi.
Viva la Muerte (English: Long Live Death) is a 1971 French-Tunisian drama film shot in Tunisia and directed by Fernando Arrabal.
 The film released on May 12, 1971 and Arrabal drew on his own childhood for inspiration for the movie.
 "Viva la Muerte" takes place at the end of the Spanish Civil War, telling the story of Fando, a young boy whose father was turned in to authorities as a suspected communist by his fascist-sympathizing mother.
 It has gained cult popularity as a midnight movie.
 The opening credits sequence features drawings by acclaimed artist, actor and novelist Roland Topor.
Titan A.E. is a 2000 American animated science fiction film directed by Don Bluth and Gary Goldman.
 Its title refers to the spacecraft central to the plot, with "A.E." meaning "After Earth".
 It stars Matt Damon, Bill Pullman, John Leguizamo, Nathan Lane, Janeane Garofalo and Drew Barrymore.
 The film's animation technique combines traditional hand-drawn animation and extensive use of computer generated imagery.
 Its working title was "Planet Ice".
 It was theatrically released on June 16, 2000, by 20th Century Fox and was the final film for Fox Animation Studios.
 The film grossed $36.8 million on a $75–$90 million budget, making a $100-million loss for the studio.
The Tenant (French: "Le Locataire chimérique") is a novel by Roland Topor, a French illustrator, painter, writer and filmmaker.
 Originally published in France in 1964, "The Tenant" is the story of a Parisian of Polish descent, an exploration of alienation and identity, asking questions about how we define ourselves.
 A film was made after the book by Roman Polanski in 1976.
Wonderful Days (also known as Sky Blue) is a South Korean animated science fiction film, released in 2003, written and directed by Kim Moon-saeng.
 It features backdrops rendered using photo-realistic computer-generated imagery, comparable to those in the film "", along with the use of highly detailed models for some of the backdrops into which the cel animated characters were then animated.
 However, convincing CGI animation of humans (especially human movement) was not attempted.
 The backgrounds in the film were shot with traditional motion control techniques, then processed to look like CG.
 The vehicles were all rendered, and the characters were cel animated.

Question: Question: who directed the1973 animated science fiction film in which the imagery was delivered by  French cartoonist Roland Topor 

 Your answer will be verified with exact match score. To ensure correct verification, only provide the answer within the <answer> </answer> tags. Do not put any sentences or reasoning process within the <answer> </answer> tags. 

Supporting Information: Paragraph 0 

 Marquis is a 1989 French-language film, produced in Belgium and France, based on the life and writings of the Marquis de Sade.
 All the actors wear animal masks, and their voices are dubbed.
 There are a few scenes involving clay animation.
 The film was a project by French cartoonist Roland Topor who earlier delivered the imagery for the animated cult classic "La Planète Sauvage (1973)". 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 1 

 Fantastic Planet (French: La Planète sauvage , Czech: Divoká planeta , lit.
 "The Wild Planet") is a 1973 animated science fiction film directed by René Laloux and written by Laloux and Roland Topor.
 Topor also completed the film's production design and it was animated at Jiří Trnka Studio in Prague.
 The film was an international co-production between companies from France and Czechoslovakia.
 The allegorical story, about humans living on a strange planet dominated by giant humanoid aliens who consider them animals, is based on the 1957 novel "Oms en série" by French writer Stefan Wul. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 2 

 Nosferatu the Vampyre is a 1979 West German art house vampire horror film written and directed by Werner Herzog.
 Its original German title is Nosferatu: Phantom der Nacht ("Nosferatu: Phantom of the Night").
 The film is set primarily in 19th-century Wismar, Germany and Transylvania, and was conceived as a stylistic remake of the 1922 German "Dracula" adaptation "Nosferatu".
 It stars Klaus Kinski as Count Dracula, Isabelle Adjani as Lucy Harker, Bruno Ganz as Jonathan Harker, and French artist-writer Roland Topor as Renfield.
 There are two different versions of the film, one in which the actors speak English, and one in which they speak German. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 3 

 Roland Topor (7 January 1938 – 16 April 1997) was a French illustrator, cartoonist, comics artist, painter, novelist, playwright, film and TV writer, filmmaker and actor, known for the surreal nature of his work.
 He was of Polish-Jewish origin and spent the early years of his life in Savoy where his family hid him from the Nazi peril. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 4 

 April and the Extraordinary World (French: "Avril et le Monde Truqué lit.
 April and the Fake World" ) is a 2015 French-Belgian-Canadian animated science fiction adventure film co-directed by Christian Desmares and Franck Ekinci, co-written by Ekinci and Benjamin Legrand, and starring Marion Cotillard.
 It depicts an alternate steampunk world with a visual style based on the work of French cartoonist Jacques Tardi. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 5 

 Viva la Muerte (English: Long Live Death) is a 1971 French-Tunisian drama film shot in Tunisia and directed by Fernando Arrabal.
 The film released on May 12, 1971 and Arrabal drew on his own childhood for inspiration for the movie.
 "Viva la Muerte" takes place at the end of the Spanish Civil War, telling the story of Fando, a young boy whose father was turned in to authorities as a suspected communist by his fascist-sympathizing mother.
 It has gained cult popularity as a midnight movie.
 The opening credits sequence features drawings by acclaimed artist, actor and novelist Roland Topor. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 6 

 The Tenant (French: "Le Locataire chimérique") is a novel by Roland Topor, a French illustrator, painter, writer and filmmaker.
 Originally published in France in 1964, "The Tenant" is the story of a Parisian of Polish descent, an exploration of alienation and identity, asking questions about how we define ourselves.
 A film was made after the book by Roman Polanski in 1976. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 7 

 Wonderful Days (also known as Sky Blue) is a South Korean animated science fiction film, released in 2003, written and directed by Kim Moon-saeng.
 It features backdrops rendered using photo-realistic computer-generated imagery, comparable to those in the film "", along with the use of highly detailed models for some of the backdrops into which the cel animated characters were then animated.
 However, convincing CGI animation of humans (especially human movement) was not attempted.
 The backgrounds in the film were shot with traditional motion control techniques, then processed to look like CG.
 The vehicles were all rendered, and the characters were cel animated. 

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Answer: René Laloux