Valérie et moi

The Quiet Revolution: State, Society and the Canadian Horror Film

Frozen with Fear

The Morning Man

Eddie and the Cruisers II: Eddie Lives!

Liberace: Behind the Music

Wild Thing

Miles to Go…

Bullies

Toby McTeague

The Vindicator

Perfect Timing

Breaking All the Rules

Reckless Disregard

Of Unknown Origin

Cross Country

The Funny Farm

Deadly Eyes

Visiting Hours

Hog Wild

Double Negative

Death Ship

Fish Hawk

City on Fire

Search and Destroy

High-Ballin'

Rituals

Rabid

The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane

Mustang

Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris

Par le sang des autres

The Pyx

The Death of a Lumberjack

The True Nature of Bernadette

The Appearance

The Possession of Virginia

Hold on to Daddy's Ears

The Men

Virgin Lovers

Valérie

Aki'name (On the Wall)

René Verzier (1934 – January 1, 2024) was a Canadian cinematographer, who worked predominantly in the cinema of Quebec. He was most noted as a Genie Award nominee for Best Cinematography, receiving dual nods at the 8th Genie Awards in 1987 for his work on the films The Morning Man (Un matin, une vie) and Toby McTeague.
Originally from Morocco, Verzier began his career as a photographer, notably serving as the official photographer for kings Mohammed V and Hassan II. After serving as a safari guide for a National Film Board of Canada crew that was in the country making a documentary, he emigrated to Canada in 1966 and worked on documentary films for the NFB before making his feature debut as the cinematographer on Denis Héroux's 1969 film Valérie. He worked regularly on the films of Héroux, Roger Fournier and Gilles Carle in the 1970s, and began working more frequently on English-language films, both theatrical and television films, in the late 1970s and 1980s. 
Verzier died on January 1, 2024, at the age of 89.



René Verzier

René Verzier

Acted in

Valérie et moi

The Quiet Revolution: State, Society and the Canadian Horror Film