André Luguet (15 April 1900 – 24 November 1990) was a French film and stage actor. Over a career spanning more than six decades, he appeared in a large number of French productions, contributing both leading and supporting performances in cinema, theatre, and television.
Early life and education
André Luguet was born in Paris, France. Details regarding his family background and formal education are not widely documented in reliable sources.
Career
Luguet began his acting career in the early 1910s, initially appearing in silent films. He transitioned successfully to sound cinema in the 1930s and remained active through the 1970s. His extensive filmography includes more than one hundred titles, ranging from comedies and dramas to historical epics. Notable films in which he performed include The Man Who Assassinated Napoleon (1938), The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934 French version), and Le Souper (1939). In addition to film work, Luguet was a regular presence on the French theatrical stage and later participated in television productions.
Personal life
Public information about Luguet’s personal life, including marital status and children, is limited. He is known to have maintained a private personal profile, with few details disclosed in reputable biographical references.
Death
André Luguet died on 24 November 1990 in Paris, France, at the age of 90. His death was noted in French media, which recognized his long-standing contributions to French performing arts.