Robert Le Vigan


Born
1/8/1900
Paris, France
Robert Le Vigan
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Robert Le Vigan was a French actor. Born Robert-Charles-Alexandre Coquillaud in Paris, he appeared in more than 60 films between 1931 and 1943 almost exclusively in small or supporting roles. He was, according to film academic Ginette Vincendeau, a "brilliant, extravagant actor" who "specialised in louche, menacing or diabolical characters". A collaborator with the Nazis during the occupation, who openly expressed fascist attitudes, he vanished while playing Jéricho in Children of Paradise (Les Enfants du Paradis), a film deliberately released in May 1945 shortly after the liberation of Europe. He was sentenced to forced labour for ten years in 1946. Released on parole after three years working in a camp, Le Vigan absconded to Spain, and then Argentina, dying there October 12, 1972, in the city of Tandil. He died in poverty.
Known For59 Movies

Vie privée

Four Flights to Love

Port of Shadows

The West

Golgotha

Río Turbio

Boubouroche

Patrouille blanche

It Happened at the Inn

La Bandera

Tempête sur l'Asie

The Man Who Sold His Soul to the Devil

Ernest the Rebel

The Lower Depths

Boys' School

El correo del rey

Le Prince des Six Jours

Who Killed Santa Claus?

Dédé la musique

The Marriage of Chiffon

The Marriage of Chiffon

Madame Bovary

The Phantom Wagon

One of the Legion

The Fatted Calf

The Little King

The Ménard Collection

The Woman at the End of the World

Chambre 13

The Last Turning

Ley del mar

The World Will Shake

The Mutineers of Elsinore

Hélène

Paris Romance

Maria Chapdelaine

Franco de port

The Citadel of Silence

Street Without a Name

The Heart of a Nation

The Queen and the Cardinal

Le Tunnel

Bifur 3

Jenny

The Yellow Dog

An Ideal Woman

Harvest

La orquídea

Don't Shout it from the Rooftops

The Midnight Airplane

The Little Thing

The Man from Nowhere

La Grande Marnière

Andorra or The Bronze Men

Knock, ou le triomphe de la médecine

Romarin

Moon over Morocco

Business Is Business
