Pierrot le fou of Jean-Luc Godard and Vivre ensemble of Anna Karina. He then re-evaluated his career, developing a unique cinematic style with "L'amour fou". Rivette's next film was "L'amour fou" (1969). One exception was Gustave Kahn, who published "Le Roi fou" in 1896. Dr. Melfi uses the term "amour fou" (crazy love). The Criterion Collection has released "Pierrot le fou" on Blu-ray Disc in September 2008. He is the founder of Puy du Fou, a theme park. "Pierrot le Fou" (1965) featured a complex storyline, distinctive personalities, and a violent ending. Furthermore, there are two scenes in "Pierrot le fou" that tackle the issue. "Le Fou chantant" (The Singing Madman). Chappeau later takes part in the fight against the villagers where he punches Le Fou. His letters to his son, the pianist Fou Ts'ong, were published in 1981. After ten years he was able to unify the western continent into the Fou empire. It opened with the beating of Fou drums for the countdown. They had two children, Krov and Zamira (who married pianist Fou Ts'ong).