Acting

Henri Tisot

Born 1937-06-01 · La Seyne-sur-Mer, Var, France

Died 2011-08-06

Henri Tisot (1 June 1937 – 6 August 2011) was a French actor, writer, and humorist. He was best known for playing Adolf Hitler in the farcical film The Fuhrer Runs Amok, for his parodies of the speeches of General Charles de Gaulle, and for the television series La trilogie marseillaise. Henri Tisot was born in La Seyne-sur-Mer. He died at the age of 74 in Sanary-sur-Mer, Var, France. Source: Article "Henri Tisot" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.

Credits

Newest first

Comiques de toujours (Vol. 1 à 4)
as Self (archive footage)
2009
Clémy
as Modeste
2005
La Trilogie marseillaise
as Honoré Panisse
2000
Le Dindon
as Soldignac
1986
La Poudre aux yeux
as M. Malingear
1985
Hell Train
as Mr. Guilabert
1985
Une jeunesse
as L’obsédé
1983
La Baraka
as le pêcheur
1982
Champs-Elysées
as Self
1982
Charles and Lucie
as Le gradé municipal
1979
Les Petits Oiseaux
as Blandinet
1977
Ah ! La Police de papa
as Jules, le préfet de police
1975
Gross Paris
as Von Dupont
1974
The Fuhrer Runs Amok
as Adolf Hitler
1974
Bedmania
as L'amateur de parties fines
1974
The Edifying and Joyous Story of Colinot
as 'Tournebeuf'
1973
The Novice Lovers
as Le prince Azoun
1973
Midi trente
as Self
1972
Samedi soir
as Self
1971
Happy He Who Like Ulysses
as Gendarme at the Plan-d'Orgon crossroads
1970
Aux frais de la princesse
as Valentin
1969
Les gros malins
as Ambassador who speaks like Salvador Dali
1969
Killer Spy
as Agent 07 on the phone
1965
Le Roi du village
as Moïse
1963
Le temps des copains
as Lucien Gonfaron
1963
My Uncle from Texas
as Dieudonné
1962
The Devil and the Ten Commandments
as Philippe Dancourt
1962
Lafayette
as Monsieur
1962
Tales of Paris
as Eric (segment "Ella")
1962
Le Temps des copains
as Lucien Gonfaron
1961
The Menace
as Jérôme
1961
Paris Loves
1961
Cyrano de Bergerac
as First poet
1960
Marriage of Figaro
as Pedrille
1959
Would-Be Gentleman
as A tailor boy
1958
Cinépanorama
as Self
1956
La Comédie-Française
as L'aubergiste
1952