André Pousse
Biography
André Pousse (20 October 1919 – 9 September 2005) was a noted French actor and, in his youth, also a notable cyclist While primarily known as a leading French actor, André Pousse began his professional career as a cyclist (primarily track). His greatest cycling achievements took place in the infamous Vél d'Hiv (Vélodrome d'Hiver or Winter Velodrome), in Paris, where he won the prestigious "six days of Vél d'Hiv" races from 1942 to 1949. Indeed, Pousse is the record holder in this event, and will remain so as the Vél d'Hiv has since been torn down. The "race," as it was, took place in front of 20,000 spectators and was a major French cultural and sporting event. It lasted six days and nights and, until two-man teams were established, it was apt to land exhausted participants in hospital, as Pousse himself remarked. Alain Delon, who as a child attended the races as an ardent admirer of Pousse, remembers competing with other children for the honor of bringing Pousse his bicycle at the beginning of a race. André Pousse retired from the track in 1950; and later, from 1960, went on to his better known years as an actor in cinema and television. He played mostly gangster roles in police films of the time. For many years, he was the artistic director of the Moulin Rouge in Paris and many other establishments, including the Casino of Lebanon. He also served as the agent of many French actors. Source: Article "André Pousse" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.
Known For

Sacrée soirée

Vivement dimanche

Champs-Elysées

Numéro un

Maguy

The Sicilian Clan

A Cop

Let's Make a Dirty Movie
All Movies (33)
- Qui mange quoi ?2002 · as Etienne
- Michel Audiard et le mystère du triangle des Bermudes2002 · as Self
- Like a Fish Out of Water1999 · as 'Le Faucheur'
- L'Âme sœur1999 · as Archbishop Lacaze
- Christmas at Bunny's1997 · as Un Sapin pour Deux segment
- Le Retour de Lemmy Caution1989 · as Le commissaire Schmidt
- Quarter to Two Before Jesus Christ1982 · as Centurion
- The Seventh Company Outdoors1977 · as Lambert, chef de la milice française locale
- Forget Me, Mandoline1976 · as Eugène de Charonne
- Let's Make a Dirty Movie1976 · as Rotberger
- From Hong Kong with Love1975 · as René
- Flic Story1975 · as Jean-Baptiste Buisson
- Kisses Till Monday1974 · as L'automobiliste
- OK Patron1974 · as Charles Laurent
- Profession: Adventurers1973 · as Le juge
- The Insolent1973 · as Milan
- Some Too Quiet Gentlemen1973 · as Gérard
- A Cop1972 · as Marc Albouis
- She No Longer Talks, She Shoots1972 · as Max
- The Black Flag Waves Over the Scow1971 · as Balloche
- Too Small My Friend1971 · as Inspector Terrell
- Tumuc Humac1971 · as Bréchet
- Hurrah for Adventure!1970 · as Constant
- Countdown to Vengeance1970 · as Gilbert Levasseur
- The Sicilian Clan1969 · as G. Malik, photographe d'art et faussaire de papiers à ses heures
- A Golden Widow1969 · as Pierre Déricourt de Savignac
- Catherine1969 · as Barnabé
- Don't Take God's Children for Wild Geese1968 · as Fred aka 'L'élégant', fiancé of Rita
- Pasha1968 · as Marcel Lurat, dit Quinquin
- Sorrel Flower1967 · as Albert Roza, caïd d'une bande
- Idiot in Paris1967 · as Marcel, le chauffeur de taxi
- Let's Not Get Angry1966 · as Crook on the run
- Where Are You From, Johnny?1963 · as M. Franck
All TV Shows (7)
- Vivement dimanche1998 · as Self
- Paparoff1988 · as Mr Robert
- Sacrée soirée1987 · as Self
- Maguy1985 · as Malabou
- Champs-Elysées1982 · as Self
- Numéro un1975 · as Self
- Samedi soir1971 · as Self