Jules Berry

Jules Berry

Acting 1883-02-09 Poitiers, Vienne, France

Jules Berry (born Marie Louis Jules Paufichet; 9 February 1883 – 23 April 1951) was a French actor. Berry and his two brothers were born to parents who sold hardware and settled in Poitou. The family moved to Paris in 1888. Berry completed his studies at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand and then graduated from École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts. It was during his studies that Berry developed an interest in the theater. Following an audition, he was hired by the Théâtre Antoine-Simone Berriau to act in La Mort du duc d'Enghien by Léon Hennique, and Le Perroquet vert by Arthur Schnitzler. Later he performed at the Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique and the Théâtre de l'Athénée. During a tour in Lyon, he was noticed by Jean-François Ponson, who hired him for a period of 12 years at the Théâtre royal des Galeries Saint-Hubert in Brussels. Audiences in Brussels gave him a warm welcome, where he played in productions such as Le Mariage de mademoiselle Beulemans. Berry subsequently performed in 30 successful plays for Marcel Achard, Alfred Savoir, Louis Verneuil, and Roger Ferdinand. One of Berry's first movie roles was the silent film Oliver Cromwell (1911) directed by Henri Desfontaines. His first appearance in a talking picture was Mon coeur et ses millions (1931) with Suzy Prim. Over the course of his career, Berry acted in 89 motion pictures. Bombastic, extravagant, and whimsical, Berry was as flamboyant as any entertainer of the period, including Pierre Brasseur. Berry is often considered one of the greatest actors in the history of French cinema. Among Berry's best films are: The Crime of Monsieur Lange by Jean Renoir, Les Visiteurs du Soir by Marcel Carné, Le Jour Se Lève by Marcel Carné, Strange Inheritance by Louis Daquin, Baccara by Yves Mirande, 27 Rue de la Paix by Richard Pottier and L'Habit vert by Roger Richebé. Berry ended his film career in 1951 to interpret the texts of Jacques Prévert. Berry was romantically involved with actresses Jane Marken, Suzy Prim, and Josseline Gaël. He and Gaël had a daughter named Michelle in 1939. A compulsive gambler, Berry frequented casinos and horse races. In April 1951, Berry was admitted to the Hôpital Broussais, where he died of a heart attack caused by treatment for rheumatism. He is buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery (division 80). Source: Article "Jules Berry" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

代表作

📜

全部作品

2018 (archive footage)
1978 Self (archive footage)
1957 Self (archive footage)
1951 Chamboise
1950 Saint-Rosay,le cousin écossais d'André
1950 Frédéric Octave Pancrace Truche
1950 The Baron of Puy de la Margelle
1950 Le baron Richard de Valirman
1949 Pfeiffer
展开全部作品
1948 Charles Vigne
1947 Belloni
1947 Frontenac
1946 Professor Barbaroux
1946 Billy Daniel
1946 Charles Tuffal
1946 Jules Berry
1946 Mr. Mareuil
1945 Mr. Pascal
1944 Richelière
1943 Forestier
1943 Brown
1943 Novelist Loïc Limousin
1943 Plantel
1943 Oscar
1943 Shabbas
1943 Il conte Ettore Arcieri
1942 The Devil
1942 The player
1942 Schlesinger
1942 Charlie
1942
1942 Jérôme
1941 Stanislas
1941 Inspector Calas
1941 Claude Davenay
1941 Alex Krakow
1941 Armand Limeuil
1941 Lefèvre (uncredited)
1940 Sammy Walter
1940 Waldemar, le mage
1940 Manager Sinclair
1939 M. Valentin
1939 Félix Jacassar
1939 Alfredo d'Avila, dancer of these ladies
1938 Fleury
1938 Jacques Barisart
1938 Max - Le portier
1938 Sadoc Torner
1938
1938 Lucien Sarrow
1938 Vasco
1938 Baron Larzac
1938 Inspector Leroy
1938 Count Messirian
1937 Serge de Montbreuse
1937 Commissioner Raucourt
1937 Maxime Germont
1937
1937 Acteur
1937 Moreno
1937 Barnett, alias Arsène Lupin
1937 Parmeline
1937 Pierre Haguet
1936 Berry
1936 Batala
1936 Henri Sornin
1936 Captain Richard Maury
1936 Michel Levasseur
1936 Denis Grand
1936 Hector Trignol
1936 Monsieur Personne
1935 Philippe
1935 Bressac
1935 André Leclerc
1934 Doctor Germont
1932 Quick, Music Clown
1931 Franck Crighton
1928 Huret