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Robert LamoureuxFrench actor, director, pop singer and screenwriter
Date of Birth: 04.01.1920
Country: ![]() |
Content:
- Robert Lamoureux: Versatile French Entertainer
- Multi-talented Showman
- On-screen Success and Adaptations
- Behind the Camera
- Wartime Comedy
- A Legacy in Theater
Robert Lamoureux: Versatile French Entertainer
Robert Lamoureux was a multifaceted French artist who left an enduring mark on the entertainment industry. Born in Paris, he began his career in a cabaret, where he showcased his comedic skills with original songs, sketches, and monologues.
Multi-talented Showman
Lamoureux's career encompassed various aspects of the entertainment world. He earned recognition as a stage actor, excelling in musical comedy, radio, and theater. As a playwright, he penned successful boulevard plays, earning a prestigious award. He also pursued a career in music, releasing several albums as an acclaimed cabaret singer.
On-screen Success and Adaptations
In 1950, Lamoureux broke into theater with his memorable performance as the seductive and humorous character Robert Languiller. His success on stage translated to the big screen with "Papa, Maman, la Bonne et Moi" and its sequel, "Papa, Maman, Ma Femme et Moi." These comedies became box office hits, inspired by his stage play "Papa, Maman, la Bonne et... Vous."
Behind the Camera
In the 1960s, Lamoureux ventured into filmmaking, directing and starring in "Adorable" and "Et Mourir de Plaisir," based on his own plays. While these films were popular with audiences, they received mixed reviews from critics.
Wartime Comedy
After a brief hiatus, Lamoureux returned with a series of military comedies centered around the "seventh company." In films such as "Where Did the Seventh Company Get To?" and its sequels, he played a pivotal role as both actor, director, and screenwriter.
A Legacy in Theater
Despite his success in film, Lamoureux remained a devoted champion of theater, dedicating a significant portion of his career to the stage. As an accomplished playwright and actor, he left a lasting impact on the French theatrical landscape.