
Known for
Acting
Born
April 4, 1884
Birthplace
Sens, Yonne, France
Died
October 24, 1961 (aged 77)
Saturnin Fabre, born April 4, 1884 in Sens (Yonne) and died October 24, 1961 in Montgeron (Essonne), is a French actor.
His paternal family was from the south of France (Var and Bouches-du-Rhône). He lived in Deuil-la-Barre. He won a first prize at the Conservatoire and played dramas, boulevard comedies and operettas as well, setting himself up as the "thundering", out of phase phrasing, of French cinema. He approaches the silent cinema since 1911 with Albert Capellani to whom we owe since 1909 the first French feature film: L'Assommoir. In 1929, he switched to talking with The Road is Beautiful Robert Florey. Known for his strong personality, he is one of the most singular supporting rol...
1954
as Mr Delécluze, père et bourreau officiel
1954
as Comte Gontran de Barfleur
1953
as W.W. Stone
1953
as Le président
1953
as Dr. Caberlot
1952
as Antoine - a consumer
1951
as Horace Cardinal
1950
as Self
1950
as Le général Petypon du Grêlé
1950
as Le marquis
1950
as Mr. Delpierre
1950
as Pofessor
1949
as Achille Panoyau, accused
1949
as Laennec Père
1948
as Alexandre Bourdillat
1948
as Abdul
1947
as Basile Samara
1946
as Monsieu Sénéchal
1946
as Horace Rouvière
1946
as Sébastien Aurelle, the musician
1946
as Uncle Hubert
1946
as The high school principal
1946
as Philippe Prunier
1946
as Monsieur de Vertumne
1944
as Jules Leroy