About
Dominique Nohain
Overview
Dominique Nohain (8 July 1925 – 30 May 2017) was a French actor, dramatist, screenwriter and theatre director. He was the son of Jean Nohain and thus cousin with Jean-Claude Dauphin.
In 1944, he joined the Leclerc Division and took part in the Liberation of Paris with his father.
He began a career as an actor in cinema and theater and also appeared in some of his father's shows. With André Leclerc and Pierre Louis, he was the co-writer of the famous 36 chandelles television variety show of the 1950s. He later became a playwright and directed the Théâtre Tristan-Bernard.
Source: Article "Dominique Nohain" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Known for
Acting |
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1981 | Comédie pour un meurtre | Actor | Florent Valette | 59 Average |
1949 | Firemen's Ball | Actor | Michel | 59 Average |
1946 | Dawn Devils | Actor | Simon, dit "Chouchou" | N/A N/A |
1946 | Mensonges | Actor | Maxime Martinage at 23 | N/A N/A |
1946 | Loves, Delights and Organs | Actor | Étienne | N/A N/A |
1945 | Bifur 3 | Actor | (uncredited) | 59 Average |
Directing |
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1964 | Le troisième témoin | Directing | Director | N/A N/A |
Writing |
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1964 | Le troisième témoin | Writing | Author | N/A N/A |
1957 | It Happened on the 36 Candles | Writing | Writer | 58 Average |