Robert Dalban
Robert Dalban, originally named Gaston Barré, was born on July 19, 1903, and passed away on April 3, 1987. He was a prominent French actor whose career spanned several decades, making significant contributions to theater, television, and film. Dalban's talent extended beyond acting; he was also well-known for his voice work, dubbing a variety of American stars for French audiences.
His extensive body of work in French cinema solidified his status as a beloved figure in the industry. Over the years, Dalban captivated audiences with his versatile performances, showcasing his ability to adapt to various roles and genres. His enduring presence in film and television left an indelible mark on the French entertainment landscape.
Dalban's career is a testament to his dedication to the craft of acting, and he remains a celebrated figure in the cultural history of France. With a career that began in the early 20th century and continued into the late 1980s, Robert Dalban's legacy is remembered by film enthusiasts and historians alike.
Filmography
Hi-Jack Highway
The Restaurant
La Chèvre
Idiot in Paris
Witness in the City
The Crowned Fish Tavern
Marie-Octobre
When the Pheasants Pass
Where the Truth Lies
Love Lies
The Menace
Love on a Pillow
The Eye of the Monocle
Please, Not Now!
The Seventh Company Has Been Found
The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe
The Lovers of Bras-Mort
Dracula and Son
King on Horseback
The Brain
Let's Not Get Angry
The Old Guard
The Counterfeiters of Paris
Hothead
Pasha
Brigade Anti Gangs
Jenny Lamour
Crooks in Clover
Time of the Wolves
The Chips Are Down
My Uncle Benjamin
Fantomas Unleashed
Fantomas