Georgé
French postcard. Nos artistes dans leurs expressions, No. 1041. Comoedia, Paris.
Georgé (1880-1969), born Ernest Georgé, was a French stage and screen actor, who played in 16 films between 1920 and 1948. While his debut was in the fantasy film Asmodée à Paris (1921), the next year he had the title role in Le Noël du père Lathuile (1922) by Pierre Colombier. After a few minor parts, he had a major role as the priest in Colombier's comedy Paris en cinq jours (1926), starring Dolly Davis and Nicolas Rimsky. In the early sound era he did almost one film per year between 1930 and 1937, including the comedy Conduisez-moi, Madame (Herbert Selpin, 1932) with Jeanne Boitel, and La châtelaine du Liban (Jean Epstein, 1934), but from the mid-1930s his parts became small, uncredited ones. In 1947-1948 Georgé did his last three film parts, including Mademoiselle s'amuse (Jean Boyer 1948) with Ray Ventura and Gisèle Pascal.
Sources: IMDB.
Georgé
French postcard. Nos artistes dans leurs expressions, No. 1041. Comoedia, Paris.
Georgé (1880-1969), born Ernest Georgé, was a French stage and screen actor, who played in 16 films between 1920 and 1948. While his debut was in the fantasy film Asmodée à Paris (1921), the next year he had the title role in Le Noël du père Lathuile (1922) by Pierre Colombier. After a few minor parts, he had a major role as the priest in Colombier's comedy Paris en cinq jours (1926), starring Dolly Davis and Nicolas Rimsky. In the early sound era he did almost one film per year between 1930 and 1937, including the comedy Conduisez-moi, Madame (Herbert Selpin, 1932) with Jeanne Boitel, and La châtelaine du Liban (Jean Epstein, 1934), but from the mid-1930s his parts became small, uncredited ones. In 1947-1948 Georgé did his last three film parts, including Mademoiselle s'amuse (Jean Boyer 1948) with Ray Ventura and Gisèle Pascal.
Sources: IMDB.