Hubert Dechamps was a French actor born in Pais on September 13. 1923. He was the son of the museum curator Paul Deschamps [1888–1974] and uncle of the French stage director Jérôme Deschamps [1947- ]. Hubert was a writer, film and TV actor.
Deschamps discovered his passion for acting at a young age and embraced it wholeheartedly. His breakthrough came in the 1950s when he started performing at the renowned French music hall, Le Caveau de la Bolée. His exceptional talent for comedy caught the attention of audiences and critics alike, propelling him into the limelight. Deschamps became known for his impeccable timing and ability to effortlessly blend slapstick humor with wit and charm. His versatile performances led him to work with prominent directors such as Jean Cocteau and François Truffaut. Deschamps also gained widespread acclaim for his appearances on various television shows, where he showcased his comedic prowess and unique style. Throughout his career, Hubert Deschamps cemented his place as one of France's most beloved comedic actors, leaving a lasting legacy in the world of entertainment.
His career began in 1950 with an appearance in the film “Quay of Grenelle” directed by Emil E, Reinert and ended after 230+ appearances in films and TV with a role in the TV series ‘Myster Mocky présente’ in the role of Sostene.
Infrequently he would appear in the theater.
Hubert appeared in two Euro-westerns as the mayor in 1956’s “Fernand Cowboy” starring Fernand Raynaud and in the TV musical film “L'homme qui venait du Cher” (The Man from Cher).
Deschamps died from a heart attack in Paris on December 29, 1998, at the age of 75.
DESCHAMPS, Hubert [9/13/1923, Paris,
Île-de-France, France – 12/29/1998, Paris, Île-de-France, France (heart
attack)] – writer, film, TV actor, son of museum curator Paul Deschamps
[1888-1974], uncle of director Jérôme Deschamps [1947- ].
Fernand Cowboy – 1956 (mayor)
The Man Who Came from Cher (TV) – 1969 (doctor)
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