Dominique Nohain
Born 1925 (age 91) · Paris, France
Appears in 9 titles

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.

Filmography

Bifur 3
5.7
Bifur 3
1945
as (uncredited)
Firemen's Ball
6.7
Firemen's Ball
1949
as Michel
Dawn Devils
7.5
Dawn Devils
1946
as Simon, aka 'Chouchou'
Comédie pour un meurtre
7.0
Comédie pour un meurtre
1981
as Florent Valette
Loves, Delights and Organs
10.0
Loves, Delights and Organs
1947
as Étienne
Mensonges
9.0
Mensonges
1946
as Maxime Martinage at 23