Paulette Noizeux
Paulette Noizeux | |
---|---|
Born | Marie-Paule Cœuré 30 May 1887 |
Died | 9 April 1971 | (aged 83)
Other names | Paulette Roquevert |
Occupation | actor |
Years active | 1908–1968 |
Spouse | Noël Roquevert |
Paulette Noizeux (born Marie-Paule Cœuré; 30 May 1887 – 9 April 1971)[1] was a French stage and film actress who began her career on the stages of France and New York in the 1910s. Her career spanned sixty years.[2]
Noizeux was born in Saint-Omer, Pas-de-Calais, France. She made her film debut in the 1911 Abel Gance-directed film short La Digue, opposite actors Jean Renoir and Jean Toulout. The film is notable for being Gance's directoral debut.[1] She would go on to have a prolific stage career in her native France, as well as appearing on Broadway in several plays from 1917 to 1918.[3]
Noizeux was married to stage and screen actor Noël Roquevert. Her last film appearance was a small part in the 1968 Norbert Terry-directed Swiss/French joint film production Jeunes filles bien... pour tous rapports (English release title: The Sexy Dozen), in which her husband also appeared.
Paulette Noizeux died in Paris in 1971 at the age of 83.
Selected filmography
[edit]Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1911 | La Digue | Short | |
1913 | Une brute humaine | ||
1913 | Le Roman d'un jeune homme pauvre | ||
1913 | L'Infamie d'un autre | Irène Delange | |
1913 | La Bergère d'Ivry | Hortense Fauvel | |
1914 | Vingt ans de haine | ||
1914 | La Vieillesse du père Morieux | Marguerite | |
1915 | L'énigme de dix heures | ||
1934 | Moscow Nights | Uncredited | |
1937 | La chanson du souvenir | Mme. de Raschkoff | |
1937 | Gueule d'amour (English release title: Lady Killer) | L'épouse au face à main | |
1949 | Du Guesclin | Une religieuse | |
1956 | Toute la ville accuse | ||
1963 | The Reluctant Spy | La servante de la mère de Stanislas | Uncredited |
1965 | L'or du duc | ||
1968 | Jeunes filles bien... pour tous rapports | ||
1971 | Mais qui donc m'a fait ce bébé? | (final film role) |
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Progressive Silent Film List: La Digue". Silent Era. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
- ^ Cinema-Francais
- ^ The New York Times: Le Marchand de Bonheur. 30 January 1917
External links
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