Line Noro


Born
2/22/1900
Houdelaincourt, Meuse, Lorraine, France
Line Noro
Biography
Aline Simone Noro, known as Line Noro, born February 22, 1900 in Houdelaincourt (Meuse) and died November 4, 1985 in the 13th arrondissement of Paris, is a French actress. Line Noro is the granddaughter of the communard couple Jean-Baptiste and Émilie Noro, originally from Lyon. In the theatre, Line Noro has notably worked with Jacques Copeau, Charles Dullin and Louis Jouvet. For more than twenty years, she was a resident of the Comédie-Française (from 1945 to 1966). Actress of composition roles, also specializing in "weeping roles", she played in the cinema in about fifty films between 1928 and 1956, among which: "Pépé le Moko" by Julien Duvivier (1937), "Goupi Mains Rouges " by Jacques Becker (1943), "La Symphonie Pastorale" by Jean Delannoy (1946) or even "Meurtres?" by Richard Pottier (1950). Line Noro was the wife of director André Berthomieu (died in 1960). Due to sight problems, she left the stage and the screens in the 1960s. She died in 1985 following a long illness.
Known For44 Movies

Before the Deluge

Pépé le Moko

We Are All Murderers

Inside a Girls' Dormitory

Vautrin the Thief

Pastoral Symphony

It Happened at the Inn

Ramuntcho

The Well-Digger's Daughter

The Count of Monte Cristo Part 1 - The Prisoner of Kastell

The Lost Village

Pivoine

The Lovers of Bras-Mort

Dédé la musique

My Crimes After Mein Kampf

The Divine Voyage

The Road to Damascus

J'Accuse

Justin de Marseille

Ceux du rivage

Three Sinners

Les Truands

Le Petit Jacques

Faubourg Montmartre

Blind Desire

Street Without Joy

La Grande Volière

Eternal Conflict

Behind These Walls

La Prière aux étoiles

L’Or

Mater Dolorosa

Girl with Grey Eyes

The Bride of Darkness

The Story of Dr. Louise

L'Enquête du 58

The Secret of Madame Clapain

A Man's Head

A Woman of No Importance

The Land That Dies

The Flame

At the End of the World

L'Assommoir
