fiction.wikisort.org - Actor
Julien Guiomar (3 May 1928 in Morlaix, Finistère, Brittany – 22 November 2010 in Agen, Lot-et-Garonne, Aquitaine),[1] was a French film actor.
Julien Guiomar | |
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 Julien Guiomar in Z in 1969 | |
| Born | 3 May 1928 Morlaix, France |
| Died | 22 November 2010 (aged 82) Dordogne, France |
The actor had retired to the Dordogne at Monpazier. The person who incarnated Colonel Vincent in "Papy fait de la resistance", Jacques Tricatel in "L'Aile ou la cuisse," who had donned the police colonel's uniform in "Z", of Costa-Gavras, Who died at the age of 82 from heart disease in the night of 21–22 November at the Saint-Hilaire clinic where he had been hospitalized.
The man, born in Morlaix, was also very fond of the south-west. "It was an exceptional being, simple, a very easy approach," says an Agenais of the world of the spectacle who had participated in a show organized for the 80 years of the comedian in Dordogne Périgord.
Filmography
- Le Roi de cœur (King of Hearts) (directed by Philippe de Broca) (1966) as Monseigneur Marguerite
- Le Voleur (The Thief of Paris) (directed by Louis Malle) (1967) as L'abbé Félix La Margelle
- All Mad About Him (directed by Norbert Carbonnaux) (1967) as Antoine Bascou
- La Louve solitaire (directed by Édouard Logereau) (1968) as Durieux
- Pour un amour lointain (directed by Edmond Séchan) (1968) as Maxime
- Ballade pour un chien (directed by Gérard Vergez) (1969) as Robin
- Z (directed by Costa-Gavras) (1969) as Le colonel de gendarmerie
- La Voie lactée (The Milky Way) (directed by Luis Buñuel) (1969) as Le curé espagnol / Spanish priest
- L'Auvergnat et l'autobus (directed by Guy Lefranc) (1969) as Me Valentin Chanterive
- La Fiancée du pirate (directed by Nelly Kaplan) (1969) as Le Duc
- La Horse (directed by Pierre Granier-Deferre) (1970) as Le commissaire
- Borsalino (directed by Jacques Deray) (1970) asSimon Boccace
- L'Étrangleur (directed by Paul Vecchiali) (1970) as L'inspecteur Simon Dangret
- Les Mariés de l'an II (directed by Jean-Paul Rappeneau) (1971) as Le représentant du peuple
- Doucement les basses (directed by Jacques Deray) (1971) as Francisco
- La violenza: quinto potere (directed by Florestano Vancini) (1972) as Commissario Golino
- State of Siege (directed by Costa-Gavras) (1972) Carlos Ducas (voice, uncredited)
- La Raison du plus fou (directed by Raymond Devos and François Reichenbach) (1973) as Le patron du restaurant
- Décembre (directed by Mohammed Lakhdar-Hamina) (1973) as Le général Beaumont
- La Proprietà non è più un furto (directed by Elio Petri) (1973) as Bank Director
- L'Histoire très bonne et très joyeuse de Colinot trousse-chemise (The Edifying and Joyous Story of Colinot) (directed by Nina Companeez) (1973) as Le mari de Rosemonde
- Une baleine qui avait mal aux dents (directed by Jacques Bral) (1974) as Julien
- Tendre Dracula (directed by Pierre Grunstein) (1974) as Le producteur
- Dites-le avec des fleurs (directed by Pierre Grimblat) (1974) as Le docteur Comolli
- La Moutarde me monte au nez (directed by Claude Zidi) (1974) as Albert Renaudin
- Bons baisers... à lundi (directed by Michel Audiard) (1974) as Maurice Poudevigne - le mari cocu d'Esmeralda
- Aloïse (directed by Liliane de Kermadec) (1975) as Le directeur du théâtre
- Section spéciale (Special Section) (directed by Costa-Gavras) (1975) as Le substitut général Tétaud
- Souvenirs d'en France (directed by André Téchiné) (1975) as Victor Pedret
- L'Incorrigible (directed by Philippe de Broca) (1975) as Camille
- Adieu poulet (The French Detective) (directed by Pierre Granier-Deferre) (1975) as Le contrôleur général Ledoux
- À cause de l'homme à la voiture blanche (directed by Jean Rougeul) (1975)
- Mado (directed by Claude Sautet) (1976) as Lépidon
- L'Aile ou la cuisse (directed by Claude Zidi) (1976) as Jacques Tricatel
- Barocco (directed by André Téchiné) (1976) as Gauthier
- L'Animal (directed by Claude Zidi) (1977) as Fechner
- Mort d'un pourri (directed by Georges Lautner) (1977) as Fondari
- La Zizanie (directed by Claude Zidi) (1978) as Le docteur Landry
- Ils sont fous ces sorciers (directed by Georges Lautner) (1978) as Stumph-Bachelier, le président
- Les Ringards (directed by Robert Pouret) (1978) as Jeannot Bidart, dit "La presse"
- Je vous ferai aimer la vie (directed by Serge Korber) (1979) as Dr. Pierre Soltier
- Caro papà (directed by Dino Risi) (1979) as Parrella
- Milo Milo (directed by Nicos Perakis) (1979) as Louis
- Sono fotogenico (directed by Dino Risi) (1980) as Carlo Simoni
- Le Bar du téléphone (directed by Claude Barrois) (1980) as Antoine Bini
- Inspecteur la Bavure (directed by Claude Zidi) (1980) as Le commissaire-divisionnaire Vermillot
- Est-ce bien raisonnable ? (directed by Georges Lautner) (1981) as Raymond Volfoni
- Un chien dans un jeu de quilles (directed by Bernard Guillou) (1983) as Alexandre
- Équateur (directed by Serge Gainsbourg) (1983) as Bouilloux
- Papy fait de la résistance (directed by Jean-Marie Poiré) (1983) as Le colonel Vincent
- Carmen (directed by Francesco Rosi) (1984) as Lillas Pastia
- Les Ripoux (My New Partner) (directed by Claude Zidi) (1984) as Commissaire Bloret
- L'Arbre sous la mer (directed by Philippe Muyl) (1985) as Thomas
- The Alley Cat (Le Matou) (directed by Jean Beaudin) (1985) as Aurélien Picquot
- Le Débutant (directed by Daniel Janneau) (1986) as Lucien Berger
- Jubiabá (directed by Nelson Pereira dos Santos) (1986) as Luigi
- Dernier été à Tanger (directed by Alexandre Arcady) (1987) as Le commissaire Gomez, un flic aux ordres
- Flag (directed by Jacques Santi) (1987) as Léon Terzakian
- Les Deux crocodiles (directed by Joël Séria) (1987) asJulien Derouineau
- Terre sacrée (directed by Emilio Pacull) (1988) as Le père
- African Timber (directed by Peter F. Bringmann) (1989) as Girolles
- Astérix et le coup du menhir (directed by Philippe Grimond) (1989) as Le devin Prolix (voice)
- Lucifer et l'horloger (directed by Luc Lefebvre) (1989, Short)
- Plein fer (directed by Josée Dayan) (1990) asFabiani
- Robinson et compagnie (directed by Jacques Colombat) (1991) as Bougainville (voice)
- Léolo (directed by Jean-Claude Lauzon) (1992) as Grandfather
- Je m'appelle Victor (directed by Guy Jacques) (1993) as Emile
- Violetta la reine de la moto (directed by Guy Jacques) (1997) as Corneille
- Que la lumière soit (directed by Arthur Joffé) (1998) as Dieu le père
- Un peu de retenue ! (directed by Sylvain Gillet) (1999, Short)
- J'ai faim !!! (directed by Florence Quentin) (2001) as Guyomard, l'oncle de Lily
- Reptil (directed by Pascal Stervinou) (2003, Short) as Emile Picard
- Clandestino (directed by Paule Muxel) (2003) as Jean
References
- "Death of actor Julien Guiomar". Le Figaro. 22 November 2010. Retrieved 23 November 2010.
External links
- Julien Guiomar at IMDb
Authority control | |
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| General | |
| National libraries | |
| Biographical dictionaries | |
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На других языках
[de] Julien Guiomar
Julien Guiomar (* 3. Mai 1928 in Morlaix; † 22. November 2010[1] in Monpazier) war ein französischer Schauspieler.- [en] Julien Guiomar
[es] Julien Guiomar
Julien Guiomar (3 de mayo de 1928 – 22 de noviembre de 2010[1][2][3]) fue un actor y humorista de nacionalidad francesa.[ru] Гиомар, Жюльен
Жюлье́н Гиома́р (фр. Julien Guiomar; 3 мая 1928[1][2], Морле — 22 ноября 2010[1][3][2], Монпазье или Ажен) — французский актёр театра и кино.Текст в блоке "Читать" взят с сайта "Википедия" и доступен по лицензии Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike; в отдельных случаях могут действовать дополнительные условия.
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