Michel Aumont

Michel Aumont is a French actor, a member emeritus of the Comédie-Française, was born on 15 October 1936 in Paris (France). At the Conservatoire in the class of Denis d Inès and Jean Debucourt, he obtained the first prize of comedy modern in The Tragic in spite of himself by anton Chekhov and a first accessit of classic comedy in the role of the Doctor of Jealousy of The smeared of Molière. At his graduation from the Conservatoire, he was engaged as a boarder at the Comédie-Française. It shows on the boards non-stop since. The television then call on him, and then the cinema in 1972 with a role in The Woman in blue, by Michel Deville. The actor does not take long to seduce the biggest names of the stage, that make her often play the roles of commissioners, such as Claude Chabrol for Nada or Claude Zidi for The Race to the shallot. It is also seen in the credits of the Toy, by Francis Veber, Death of a pourri by Georges Lautner or whim of Jean-Jacques Annaud. A leading actor at the theatre, he interprets rather secondary roles in film, often employed by commissioner, politician, or man of law, Michel Aumont, is a little more discreet in the 1980s, appearing, however, to the generic of the Friends of Francis Veber, in 1983, and A Sunday in the country Bertrand Tavernier a year later. Michel Aumont redid the commissioner for 1990 Ripoux contre ripoux. Varying types, it then demonstrates in costumes in Beaumarchais the insolent Édouard Molinaro and continues its fruitful collaboration with Francis Veber, playing a homosexual in The Closet (2000), crazy in Tais-toi ! (2002), a physician in The Lining (2006) and a gangster in The Emmerdeur (2008). In 2004, he made an appearance in Clara and me by Arnaud Viard before interpreting the chief of protocol in the comedy Palais Royal ! Valérie Lemercier in 2005. In 2010, He played in The Guests of my father by Anne Le Ny.