|
Noiret Philippe
Life Time
1 October 1930 - 23 November 2006
|
Philippe Noiret was born on October 1, 1930 in France, but spent his childhood in Morocco and Casablanca. The family later returned to Toulouse. In college, Philip decided he would become an actor. This was facilitated by the theater studio at the college, which he successfully attended. After he studied dramatic art in Paris, participated in TV shows, played on the stages of the capital’s theaters. For the first time on the big screen, Philip Noiret appeared in 1949 in the film Gigi, then in the
more
Philippe Noiret was born on October 1, 1930 in France, but spent his childhood in Morocco and Casablanca. The family later returned to Toulouse.
In college, Philip decided he would become an actor. This was facilitated by the theater studio at the college, which he successfully attended. After he studied dramatic art in Paris, participated in TV shows, played on the stages of the capital’s theaters.
For the first time on the big screen, Philip Noiret appeared in 1949 in the film Gigi, then in the film Pointe Kurt as a fisherman Louis. But he became widely known for his role in the absurdist film Zazi in the Subway (1960). Thanks to the brilliantly played role of Uncle Gabriel, the aspiring talented actor is noticed by director Renee Claire and invites him to take part in the film All the Gold of the World (1961). This film brings Noir real fame.
Philippe Noiret demonstrated his gift of reincarnation with equal success in comedies and dramas. He succeeded in both the short-sighted character in Lucky Alexander (1968) and the shy loser Gabrielle in The Old Maid (1971). Politician Pierre Garcin in the action-packed detective “The Abduction in Paris” and the military in “The Desert of Tartary” are played equally convincingly.
In 1973, Philippe took part in Marco Ferreri’s film The Big Food, where he played the role of his namesake. In drama.
"Old gun" (1975) Philippe Noiret played the piercing role of a desperate doctor who carried out a bloody massacre of the Nazis. This role brought the actor the Cesar film award.
In the 1980s, he collaborated with the Italian comedy director Mario Monicelli and played in six films by Bertrand Tavernier, who entrusted Philippe Noir with the main roles. Film
"Open up, police" It has increased the popularity of the actor.
Both film critics and ordinary film lovers note that he played the best roles in the films “Golden Ridge Glasses” (1987).
"Life and nothing else" (1989), "The New Cinema Paradise" (1990),
Chops (2003). Philippe Noiret is the winner of nine different film awards from different countries.