Bruno Cremer
Actor
6 de octubre de 1929 — 7 de agosto de 2010 (80 years)
Bruno Jean Marie Cremer (6 October 1929 – 7 August 2010) was a French actor best known for portraying Jules Maigret on French television, from 1991 to 2005.
Bruno Cremer was born in Saint-Mandé, Val-de-Marne, in the eastern suburbs of Paris, France. His mother, Jeanne Rullaert, a musician, was of Belgian Flemish origin and his father, Georges, was a businessman from Lille who, though born French, had taken out Belgian nationality after the French armed forces refused to accept him for service in the First World War. Bruno himself opted for French nationality when he reached the age of 18. His childhood was largely spent in Paris.
Bruno attended the Cours Hattemer, a private school. Having completed his secondary studies, he followed an interest in acting which had interested him since the age of 12 and trained in acting from 1952 at France's highly selective Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique (English: French National Academy of Dramatic Arts).
His career began with ten years spent acting in live theatre, playing roles drawn from works of Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde and Jean Anouilh. Aged already 30, he created the role of Thomas Becket in the 1959 world premiere of Anouilh's Becket, and held Anouilh in veneration all his life. Later Cremer played Max in a French production of Bent by Martin Sherman in 1981. He regarded his basic profession as that of a stage actor, though he gravitated firmly to films.
It was in 1957 that Cremer had his first credited part in a film, Quand la femme s'en mêle (When a woman meddles), which starred Alain Delon. However, it was in 1965 that Cremer's career really began to prosper, with the film La 317e section, (The 317th Platoon), directed by Pierre Schoendoerffer and set in Indochina during the French colonial wars. From then onwards, Cremer became a popular actor and appeared in over 110 productions for cinema and television.
While Cremer tried to avoid labels and typecasting, he tended to be offered tough-guy roles, often military men. Examples from various points in his career include Section spéciale (1975), La légion saute sur Kolwezi (1980) and Là-haut, un roi au-dessus des nuages (2004).
Special Section (French original title: Section spéciale), released in 1975, is about a kangaroo court set up in collaborationist Vichy France to ensure judicial convictions of innocent people so as to mollify the Nazis. A French language film directed by the Greek-French film director Costa-Gavras, it features Cremer as Lucien Sampaix, a Communist journalist.
The 1980 film La légion saute sur Kolwezi (English Operation Leopard), directed by Raoul Coutard, is a documentary-style portrayal of a real-life operation headed by the French Foreign Legion in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1978 to rescue foreign hostages. Cremer plays a military commander. Pierre Schoendoerffer’s 2004 film Là-haut, un roi au-dessus des nuages (Above the Clouds), based on his own novel, Là-haut. Cremer played the Colonel. ...
Source: Article "Bruno Cremer" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA .
Bruno Cremer was born in Saint-Mandé, Val-de-Marne, in the eastern suburbs of Paris, France. His mother, Jeanne Rullaert, a musician, was of Belgian Flemish origin and his father, Georges, was a businessman from Lille who, though born French, had taken out Belgian nationality after the French armed forces refused to accept him for service in the First World War. Bruno himself opted for French nationality when he reached the age of 18. His childhood was largely spent in Paris.
Bruno attended the Cours Hattemer, a private school. Having completed his secondary studies, he followed an interest in acting which had interested him since the age of 12 and trained in acting from 1952 at France's highly selective Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique (English: French National Academy of Dramatic Arts).
His career began with ten years spent acting in live theatre, playing roles drawn from works of Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde and Jean Anouilh. Aged already 30, he created the role of Thomas Becket in the 1959 world premiere of Anouilh's Becket, and held Anouilh in veneration all his life. Later Cremer played Max in a French production of Bent by Martin Sherman in 1981. He regarded his basic profession as that of a stage actor, though he gravitated firmly to films.
It was in 1957 that Cremer had his first credited part in a film, Quand la femme s'en mêle (When a woman meddles), which starred Alain Delon. However, it was in 1965 that Cremer's career really began to prosper, with the film La 317e section, (The 317th Platoon), directed by Pierre Schoendoerffer and set in Indochina during the French colonial wars. From then onwards, Cremer became a popular actor and appeared in over 110 productions for cinema and television.
While Cremer tried to avoid labels and typecasting, he tended to be offered tough-guy roles, often military men. Examples from various points in his career include Section spéciale (1975), La légion saute sur Kolwezi (1980) and Là-haut, un roi au-dessus des nuages (2004).
Special Section (French original title: Section spéciale), released in 1975, is about a kangaroo court set up in collaborationist Vichy France to ensure judicial convictions of innocent people so as to mollify the Nazis. A French language film directed by the Greek-French film director Costa-Gavras, it features Cremer as Lucien Sampaix, a Communist journalist.
The 1980 film La légion saute sur Kolwezi (English Operation Leopard), directed by Raoul Coutard, is a documentary-style portrayal of a real-life operation headed by the French Foreign Legion in the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1978 to rescue foreign hostages. Cremer plays a military commander. Pierre Schoendoerffer’s 2004 film Là-haut, un roi au-dessus des nuages (Above the Clouds), based on his own novel, Là-haut. Cremer played the Colonel. ...
Source: Article "Bruno Cremer" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA .
Conocido por
Filmography
| 2003 | Above the Clouds · as Le Colonel |
| 2001 | My Father Saved My Life · as Joe |
| 2000 | Under the Sand · as Jean Drillon |
| 1991 | Maigret (1991) · as Jules Maigret |
| 1991 | Money · as Marc Lavater |
| 1990 | Act of Sorrow · as Armando |
| 1990 | Tumultes · as The Father |
| 1989 | White Wedding · as François Hainaut |
| 1989 | L'union sacrée · as Joulin |
| 1988 | The Secret Cases of Inspector Lavardin · as Jacques Pincemaille |
| 1988 | Sound and Fury · as Marcel |
| 1988 | Adieu je t'aime · as Michel Dupré |
| 1987 | Falsch · as Joe |
| 1986 | Ménage · as The Art Lover |
| 1985 | L'énigme blanche · as Paul |
| 1985 | Le regard dans le miroir · as Eric Chevallier |
| 1985 | Derborence · as Séraphin |
| 1985 | The Book of Mary · as Father |
| 1984 | Le matelot 512 · as Commander Roger |
| 1984 | Fanny Pelopaja · as Andrés Gallego |
| 1984 | The Octopus · as Antonio Espinosa |
| 1983 | A Brutal Game · as Tessier |
| 1983 | Effraction · as Pierre |
| 1983 | The Prize of Peril · as Antoine Chirex |
| 1982 | Josépha · as Régis Duchemin |
| 1982 | Espion, lève-toi · as Alain Richard |
| 1981 | Aimée · as Carl Freyer |
| 1981 | Une robe noire pour un tueur · as Alain Rivière |
| 1980 | Anthracite · as The Prefect Of Studies |
| 1980 | Même les mômes ont du vague à l'âme · as Morton |
| 1980 | Operation Leopard · as Pierre Delbart |
| 1979 | Orient-Express · as Mikhaïl |
| 1978 | A Simple Story · as Georges |
| 1978 | Last In, First Out · as Lucas Richter |
| 1977 | Le Crabe-Tambour · as Adjutant Willsdorf (uncredited) |
| 1977 | Sorcerer · as Victor Manzon / "serrano" |
| 1976 | The Hunter Will Get You · as Gilbert, Aka L'epervier |
| 1976 | The Good and the Bad · as Bruno |
| 1975 | Special Section · as Lucien Sampaix |
| 1975 | The Flesh of the Orchid · as Louis Delage |
| 1974 | The Suspects · as Commissioner Bonetti |
| 1974 | The Protector · as Commissaire Baudrier |
| 1973 | Without Appeal · as L'ex-Sergent Donetti |
| 1972 | The French Conspiracy · as Michel Vigneau |
| 1971 | L'amante dell'Orsa Maggiore · as Saska |
| 1971 | Biribi · as Le Capitaine |
| 1970 | The Time to Die · as Max Topfer |
| 1970 | Pour un sourire · as Michaël |
| 1970 | Safety Catch · as Duca Lamberti / Lucas Lamberti |
| 1969 | Bye bye, Barbara · as Hugo Michelli |
| 1968 | Bonnot's Gang · as Jules Bonnot |
| 1968 | Les Gauloises bleues · as Le Père |
| 1968 | The Killer Likes Candy · as Oscar Snell |
| 1967 | Le viol · as Walter |
| 1967 | The Stranger · as Priest |
| 1967 | If I Were a Spy · as Matras |
| 1967 | Shock Troops · as Cazal |
| 1966 | Is Paris Burning? · as Colonel Rol Tanguy |
| 1966 | Objective 500 Million · as Captain Jean Reichau |
| 1965 | Marco the Magnificent · as Guillaume De Tripoli, A Knight Templar |
| 1965 | The 317th Platoon · as L'adjudant Willsdorf |
| 1961 | Mourir d'amour · as Inspector Terens |
| 1957 | Quand la femme s'en mêle · as Bernard |
| 1953 | The Long Teeth · as L'homme Qui Sort De La Boîte (uncredited) |
| 2023 | The Enigmatic Charlotte Rampling · as Self |
| 2021 | |
| 1998 | Roll on Sunday · as Self |
| 1998 | We Can't Wait for Next Sunday · as Self - Main Guest |
| 1998 | Tout le monde en parle · as Self |
| 1990 | Faut pas rêver · as Self |
| 1981 | Journal de 20h de France 2 · as Self - Interviewee |
| 1975 | Sunday meetings · as Self |