Pierre Repp

Pierre Repp

1909-11-05 – 1986-11-01 (age 76) Saint-Pol-sur-Ternoise, Pas-de-Calais, France
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Biography

Pierre Repp (5 November 1909 in Saint-Pol-sur-Ternoise, France – 1 November 1986 in Plessis-Trévise, France) was a French humorist and actor. His real name was Pierre Alphonse Léon Frédéric Bouclet. On 14 August 1930, he married Ferdinande Alice Andrée Bouclet in Lille.

He is famous in France for his unique comic talent. He used to simulate stuttering while talking, in a humoristic way, trying to pronounce some words and finally replacing them by others. In a famous French sketch, "Les crêpes", he explained the recipe that way, with sentences like this one: "Then you add some mamerlade, oh sorry ! Some marlamade... Uh! Me, I pour some chocolate".

Pierre Repp appeared in many theatre plays and TV shows, but mainly in music-hall and cabarets in Paris or on tour. Pierre Repp has his place in the French cinéma story due to many "third-roles" in about forty films.

Source: Article "Pierre Repp" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

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Known For

The 400 Blows
The 400 Blows

1959

as Professeur d'anglais

Donkey Skin
Donkey Skin

1970

as Thibaut

The Gendarme and the Gendarmettes
The Gendarme and the Gendarmettes

1982

as Le plaignant bégayeur

The Tattoo
The Tattoo

1968

as le paysan bègue (non crédité)

Sous le signe de Monte-Cristo
The Hideout
The Hideout

1971

as Dubois

Cartouche
Cartouche

1962

as Le marquis de Griffe

Croesus
Croesus

1960

as L'employé de banque

Run After Me Until I Catch You
Run After Me Until I Catch You

1976

as Le chauffeur de taxi

Charles and Lucie
Charles and Lucie

1979

as Le conducteur d'autobus

L'Or du duc
L'Or du duc

1965

as Fabric seller

La Grande Maffia
La Grande Maffia

1971

as Prime Minister

Circus Angel
Circus Angel

1965

as Le commissaire

Comiques de toujours (Vol. 1 à 4)
Comiques de toujours (Vol. 1 à 4)

2009

as Self (archive footage)

Vice Squad
L'homme qui venait du Cher
L'homme qui venait du Cher

1969

as Le cowboy qui bégaie

A King Without Distraction
Black Humor
Black Humor

1965

as segment 1 'La Bestiole'