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Acting
April 4, 1884
October 24, 1961
Sens, Yonne, France
Saturnin Fabre, born April 4, 1884 in Sens (Yonne) and died October 24, 1961 in Montgeron (Essonne), is a French actor. His paternal family was from the south of France (Var and Bouches-du-Rhône). He lived in Deuil-la-Barre. He won a first prize at the Conservatoire and played dramas, boulevard comedies and operettas as well, setting himself up as the "thundering", out of phase phrasing, of French cinema. He approaches the silent cinema since 1911 with Albert Capellani to whom we owe since 1909 the first French feature film: L'Assommoir. In 1929, he switched to talking with The Road is Beautiful Robert Florey. Known for his strong personality, he is one of the most singular supporting roles of pre-war and post-war French cinema, in the tradition of Jean Tissier and Julien Carette. He occupies the screen with such a presence that he often forget the many turnips in which he participates. He is particularly remembered for his tremendous choppy voice and perfect diction. In the film Marie-Martine Albert Valentin, he addresses to Bernard Blier, who plays his nephew, his most famous replica: "Hold your candle right! ". It is said that at the third resumption of the repartee, it is the public who answered. He has played in almost 79 talking films, mostly comedies, under the direction of 57 different directors (mostly prestigious). In 1948, he signs, from the anagram Ninrutas Erbaf, perfectly wacky memories, under the title Scottish Shower. He was also a very good clarinetist, and the author of several songs and sketches he performed on stage early in his career. For the actress Danièle Delorme, "Saturnin Fabre was a hallucinated comedian". Still according to her, "It was a baroque actor, certainly, there was a grain of madness in him. But he was furiously intelligent, with great lucidity ... He embodied excess. " Saturnin Fabre died in 1961 in his property in Montgeron, overwhelmed by pulmonary edema. He is buried in the Carrières-sous-Poissy cemetery in the Yvelines. He never consoled himself for the death of his wife, Suzanne Marie Benoist, in 1957 with whom he was married on November 26, 1925 in Paris XVIII. The Cannes Film Festival paid him a late tribute, and posthumously, in 1962. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Description above from the Wikipedia article Saturnin Fabre, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Mr Delécluze, père et bourreau officiel
1954
Comte Gontran de Barfleur
1954
W.W. Stone
1953
Le président
1953
Dr. Caberlot
1953
Antoine - a consumer
1952
Horace Cardinal
1951
Self
1950
Le général Petypon du Grêlé
1950
Le marquis
1950
as Mr Delécluze, père et bourreau officiel
as Comte Gontran de Barfleur
as W.W. Stone
as Le président
as Dr. Caberlot
as Antoine - a consumer
as Horace Cardinal
as Self
as Le général Petypon du Grêlé
as Le marquis
as Mr. Delpierre
as Pofessor
as Achille Panoyau, accused
as Laennec Père
as Alexandre Bourdillat
as Abdul
as Basile Samara
as Monsieu Sénéchal
as Horace Rouvière
as Sébastien Aurelle, the musician
as Uncle Hubert
as The high school principal
as Philippe Prunier
as Monsieur de Vertumne
as Jules Leroy
as Frochard
as Ireniev
as Uncle Parpain
as Siméon
as Professor Thalès
as Grégoire Dimitresco
as Monsieur Honoré
as Andromaque de Miremir
as Cabarus
as Monsieur Dalban
as Aristide
as Monsieur Dupont-Dufort
as Count Adhémar Colombinet de La Jonchère
as le père Rossignol
as Hobson
as Djemal Pacha
as Maître Anatole Dupont
as Monsieur Van der Pouf
as Lemarchal
as Lebrennois, le maire
as Duke of Sartène
as Academician
as Adrien
as Le baron Gédéon des Orfrais
as Inspector General Burnous
as Professeur Puget
as The Great Father
as 'Le tondu'
as Schoolteacher Simon
as Deputy Derain
as Monsieur Amédée
as Mr. Bring
as Bévallan
as M. Mathieu
as Le Colonel du 32ème Spahis
as Le marquis
as Monsieur Léopard, director
as Puma father
as Mr. Brassart
as Monsieur Crespin
as Le professeur Pique
as comte de Bréchebel