Jean-Pierre Darras

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jean-Pierre Darras (born November 26, 1927 in Paris ; born Jean-Pierre Dumontet , † July 5, 1999 there ) was a French actor .

Live and act

Burial place of Jean-Pierre Darras

The son of Provencal parents took acting lessons at the Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier shortly after the end of the war. He made his final exam in the play Marius by Marcel Pagnol .

He then joined the Center dramatique de l'Ouest in Rennes in 1949 . In 1951 he moved to the Grenier - Hussenot troupe and then to the Paris Théâtre National Populaire . He played in many classics after William Shakespeare , Victor Hugo , Pierre Corneille and especially Molière . Until 1959, he often played the title character of The Imaginary Sick at TNP .

From 1958 to 1963 he formed a comedian duo with Philippe Noiret on the Parisian cabaret scene. It was around this time that his film career began, where Darras became a busy supporting actor. In 1982 he delivered his only directorial work with the monk comedy Le braconnier de Dieu .

In Yves Roberts films My Mother's Castle and My Father's Fame, he intoned the voiceover of Marcel Pagnol. Since 1991 he has chaired the Festival Les Estivales de Carpentras.

Filmography

Web links