Jean-Claude Pascal
Age: 64 | From: Paris, France
Person Details
Birthday: 1927-10-24 22:35:05
Death: 1992-05-05 22:35:05
Aliases: No known aliases
Gender: Male
Place of birth: Paris, France
Homepage:
Movie Involvements: 26
TV Involvements: 10
Most Famous Work
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jean-Claude Pascal (b. 24 October 1927 in Paris, France as Jean-Claude Villeminot. d. 5 May 1992) was a French singer. After surviving the Second World War in Straßburg, Pascal first studied at the Sorbonne-university and then turned to fashion-designing for Christian Dior. On his work for costumes for the theatre-play Don Juan he came into contact with acting and made his first cinema-movie in 1949 with Quattro rose rosse. Many movies should follow, among them La Belle et l'empereur ("Die schöne Lügnerin", 1959) (aside to Romy Schneider) or Angelique and the Sultan (Angélique et le sultan, 1968) aside to Michèle Mercier. Pascal won the 1961 Eurovision Song Contest for Luxembourg singing "Nous les amoureux" (We the lovers) with music composed by Jacques Datin and lyrics by Maurice Vidalin. He later represented Luxembourg again in the 1981 contest and finished 11th of 20 singing "C'est peut-être pas l'Amérique" (It may not be America) with words and music he composed along with Sophie Makhno and Jean-Claude Petit. Description above from the Wikipedia article Jean-Claude Pascal, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Most Famous Work
Angelique and the Sultan
(1968) Osman Ferradji
Musik aus Studio B
(1961) Self
Der goldene Schuß
(1964) Self
Untamable Angelique
(1967) (uncredited)
Vergißmeinnicht
(1964) Self
Système 2
(1975) Self
Numéro un
(1975) Self
Night-Club
(1968) selfActing
| Year | Character | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 1985 | Fred Russel | |
| 1983 | Le marquis de Formentière | |
| 1982 | Self | |
| 1976 | Patrick Villaresi | |
| 1975 | Self | |
| Self | ||
| Self | ||
| 1971 | Self | |
| Self | ||
| 1970 | Self | |
| Dr. Pasucha | ||
| 1968 | self | |
| Osman Ferradji | ||
| 1967 | Frank Moore | |
| (uncredited) | ||
| 1966 | Jean Leroy-Dantec | |
| 1965 | Self | |
| self | ||
| Robert Langerot | ||
| 1964 | Self | |
| Self | ||
| Self | ||
| 1963 | N/A | |
| 1961 | Pierre | |
| Self | ||
| 1960 | Bernard Sommet | |
| Philippe Brideau | ||
| 1959 | Tsar Alexander the First | |
| Jacques Moulin | ||
| Guillaume Floury dit 'Yan' | ||
| Marco | ||
| Self | ||
| 1957 | Jean-François Aubray | |
| 1956 | Jean Domèvre | |
| Jean de Charvin | ||
| 1955 | Lord Henry de Seymour aka Milord l'Arsouille | |
| Blaise Walter | ||
| Juan d'Aranda / de Sallanches | ||
| 1954 | Gastone Cascarilla | |
| Pierre Martel | ||
| Axel De Fersen | ||
| Gino | ||
| 1953 | Georges de Ségar / l'inconnu | |
| Jean Pasqier | ||
| Livio | ||
| L'officier | ||
| 1952 | Michel Brissac | |
| Le prince Albert de Bavière | ||
| Jean-Pierre | ||
| Philippe | ||
| 1951 | Marcillac | |
| Year | Character | Movie/Tv |
Camera
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
|---|---|---|
| 2009 | Still Photographer | |
| Year | Role | Movie/Tv |
