Georges Perec is one of the most significant writers of contemporary French literature. He wrote in all directions across various genres including novels, poems, plays, screenplays and essays. He demonstrated a daring experimental spirit, excellent sense of language, rich narrative and exquisite sensibility, all in great balance. In the early days, Perec focused on analysis and critique of the times and society (Things). In his middle period, as a member of the Oulipo group, he devoted himself to intense linguistic exploration (La Disparition). Afterwards, Perec went through a period of autobiographical writing (W ou le Souvenir d'enfance) and essay writing (Espèces d'espaces), until he finally incorporated all of these tendencies in , literally realizing a comprehensive literature. Perec showed a keen interest in films from the beginning and was involved in filmmaking in various ways. He wrote feature-length screenplays like Série Noire and he directed Les Lieux d'une fugue, a story of his own account. He also adapted his own novel A Man in a Dream into a film, which he co-directed with Bernard Queysanne, and received the Prix Jean Vigo. The section will introduce the films of Perec that are an essential guide to understanding his new experiments and explorations of language and images as well as his literary world.