fiction.wikisort.org - Actor

Louis-Alexandre Fabre (born 17 March 1955) is a French actor, mostly known for his role of Charles Frémont in the series Plus belle la vie.

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these template messages) This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (November 2015) This biography of a living person relies too much on references to primary sources. (November 2015)

Biography

He was born in Tunisia where he lived until he was 10. As a child, at the time of the Tunisian Independence, his father had to go back to France, in Albi. Then the family moved to Marseille when Alexandre was 12.[1] Then he settled in Neuilly-sur-Seine.

In Paris, he learnt acting as a young 20-year-old,[2] then went back to Marseille where in played Ionesco, Racine, Molière, Dumas, and others: Toursky, Gymnase, la Criée. He also shot for TV and the cinema (French Connection 2 with Gene Hackman).

For almost ten years, he played his own shows (inspired from Rabelais, John Fante, Sony Labou Tansi...), in big cities but also in the Tunisian countryside, in Mauritania, Tchad, Congo-Brazzaville, Madagascar, Cameroun...). He plays Dom Juan of Molière in the 1993 Avignon Festival staged by Renata Ramos.

He spent 15 years living in Africa.[3] In Brazzaville, he put on a musical with his daughter, aged 20. Then, he moved back to Marseille (his favourite city), where he currently^[when?] lives.[4]

In Paris, he still plays theater: (Offenbach, Edmond Rostand, Daniel Soulier, Agatha Christie...). In 2004, he auditioned for the role of Charles Frémont in France 3's famous series, Plus belle la vie.

Movies

Cinema

• 1975: French Connection 2 (of John Frankenheimer) - Young Inspector
• 1976: Le Plein de super (of Alain Cavalier) - Jean-Loup
• 1980: Journal d'une maison de correction (of Georges Cachoux) - Le maniaque
• 1980: Retour à Marseille (of René Allio) - Un flic
• 1983: Cap canaille (of Juliet Berto) - Un homme de main
• 1984: Le Juge (of Philippe Lefebvre) - Equipe de Innocenti
• 2000: De l'histoire ancienne (of Orso Miret) - Libraire 1
• 2001: Mon père, il m'a sauvé la vie (of José Giovanni) - Maître Moro Giafferi

Television

Short film

• 2012 : À la recherche du droit de Virgile Bayle et Jason Roffé

References

---