Claude Lehmann

Claude Lehmann was an American actor known for Café de Paris, Les yeux noirs, and Let’s Go Up the Champs-Élysées. He was born on January 9, 1908, in Paris, France, and passed away on September 20, 1977, in Marseille, France.

Personal and Family Life

Claude Lehmann’s early life in Paris set the foundation for his career in acting. While specific details about his family life are not widely documented, his experiences in France likely influenced his performances. He became a notable figure in French cinema during the early 20th century.

Career

Lehmann’s acting career included various roles in films, establishing him as a familiar face in French cinema. He was especially known for his roles in the late 1930s, contributing to films that explored the complexities of life and relationships. His performances continue to be appreciated by classic film enthusiasts.

Death and Legacy

Claude Lehmann died on September 20, 1977, in Marseille, France. Though not widely celebrated today, his work in early French cinema plays a part in the rich tapestry of film history. Many of his films remain of interest to historians and fans of vintage cinema.

Filmography

Title Release Date Character
Un ami viendra ce soir… 1946-04-09 Le docteur Pigaut
Jeunes filles en détresse 1939-01-10
La Marraine de Charley 1936-01-17
L’Inconnue de Monte-Carlo 1938-07-28 Andrea Duclos
Les Yeux Noirs 1935-09-05 un jeune officier
Remontons les Champs-Elysées 1938-12-02 Un Seigneur
La Famille Pont-Biquet 1935-09-20
Café de Paris 1938-09-28
Serge Panine 1939-01-20 Pierre
Cavalcade d’amour 1939-11-06 Comedian (uncredited)
Le Cap de l’Espérance 1951-11-14
Les Aventures du roi Pausole 1933-12-15