Patrick Dewaere  

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-{{Template}}+{{Template}}'''Patrick Dewaere''' ([[January 26]], [[1947]] – [[July 16]], [[1982]]) was a [[France|French]] [[actor]].
 + 
 +He was born in [[Saint-Brieuc]], [[Côtes-d'Armor]], France. He committed suicide at age 35 in [[Paris]].
 + 
 +Short-lived Patrick Dewaere was one of the most promising and popular French actors of the '70s. In 1968, he joined Café de la Gare, the troupe of performers which also included such future stars as [[Gérard Depardieu]] and [[Miou-Miou]]. After initially appearing under the pseudonym Patrick Maurin, he finally opted for Dewaere, which was his grandmother's maiden name. Onscreen from 1971 in various bit parts, Dewaere made the breakthrough with his first major role in [[Bertrand Blier]]'s anarchic comedy ''[[Les Valseuses]]'' (1974) where he and Gerard Depardieu starred as two young delinquents. The actor would team up again with Depardieu in Blier's Oscar-winning comedy ''Preparez Vos Mouchoirs'' (1978). Despite Dewaere's obvious talent for comedy, he was often successfully cast as a fragile, neurotic individual. Shortly after the release of ''Paradis Pour Tous'' (1982), the black comedy where his character committed suicide, the actor shot himself in his house. The Patrick Dewaere Award was established in France in 1983. The actor was the subject of the French documentary ''Patrick Dewaere'', which was shown at the Cannes Film Festival in 1992.
 +Recently, [[Raphaël Haroche|Raphaël]], a [[France|French]] [[singer]], wrote a song in his honour, ''Chanson pour Patrick Dewaere'' (Song for Patrick Dewaere).
 + 
 +==Filmography, as actor==
 + 
 +*''[[Je reviendrai à Kandara]]'' ([[1956]]), directed by [[Victor Vicas]]
 +*''[[Paris brûle-t-il ?]]'' ([[1965]]), directed by [[René Clément]]
 +*''[[La Vie sentimentale de Georges le tueur]]'' ([[1971]]), directed by [[Daniel Berger]]
 +*''[[Les Mariés de l'an II]]'' ([[1971]]), directed by [[Jean-Paul Rappeneau]]
 +*''[[Themroc]]'' ([[1973]]), directed by [[Claude Faraldo]]
 +*''[[Lily aime-moi]]'' ([[1974]]), directed by [[Maurice Dugowson]]
 +*''[[Les Valseuses]]'' ([[1974]]), directed by [[Bertrand Blier]]
 +*''[[Catherine et compagnie]]'' ([[1975]]), directed by [[Michel Boisrond]]
 +*''[[Adieu poulet]]'' ([[1975]]), directed by [[Pierre Granier-Deferre]]
 +*''[[La meilleure façon de marcher]]'' ([[1975]]), directed by [[Claude Miller]]
 +*''[[Marcia trionfale]]'' ([[1976]]), directed by [[Marco Bellocchio]]
 +*''[[F... comme Fairbanks]]'' ([[1976]]), directed by Maurice Dugowson (also credited as co-composer of the music)
 +*''[[Le Juge Fayard dit le shérif]]'' ([[1977]]), directed by [[Yves Boisset]]
 +*''[[La Clé sur la porte]]'' ([[1978]]), directed by Yves Boisset
 +*''[[Coup de tête]]'' ([[1978]]), directed by [[Jean-Jacques Annaud]]
 +*''[[Préparez vos mouchoirs]]'' ([[1978]]), directed by Bertrand Blier
 +*''[[L'Ingorgo - una storia impossibile]]'' ([[1978]]), directed by [[Luigi Comencini]]
 +*''[[Série noire (film)]]'' ([[1978]]), directed by [[Alain Corneau]]
 +*''[[Un mauvais fils]]'' ([[1980]]), directed by [[Claude Sautet]]
 +*''[[Psy]]'' ([[1980]]), directed by [[Philippe de Broca]]
 +*''[[Plein sud]]'' ([[1980]]), directed by [[Luc Béraud]]
 +*''[[Mille milliards de dollars]]'' ([[1981]]), directed by [[Henri Verneuil]]
 +*''[[Hôtel des Amériques]]'' ([[1981]]), directed by [[André Téchiné]]
 +*''[[Beau-Père]]'' ([[1981]]), directed by Bertrand Blier
 +*''[[Paradis pour tous]]'' ([[1982]]), directed by [[Alain Jessua]]
 + 
{{GFDL}} {{GFDL}}

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Patrick Dewaere (January 26, 1947 – July 16, 1982) was a French actor.

He was born in Saint-Brieuc, Côtes-d'Armor, France. He committed suicide at age 35 in Paris.

Short-lived Patrick Dewaere was one of the most promising and popular French actors of the '70s. In 1968, he joined Café de la Gare, the troupe of performers which also included such future stars as Gérard Depardieu and Miou-Miou. After initially appearing under the pseudonym Patrick Maurin, he finally opted for Dewaere, which was his grandmother's maiden name. Onscreen from 1971 in various bit parts, Dewaere made the breakthrough with his first major role in Bertrand Blier's anarchic comedy Les Valseuses (1974) where he and Gerard Depardieu starred as two young delinquents. The actor would team up again with Depardieu in Blier's Oscar-winning comedy Preparez Vos Mouchoirs (1978). Despite Dewaere's obvious talent for comedy, he was often successfully cast as a fragile, neurotic individual. Shortly after the release of Paradis Pour Tous (1982), the black comedy where his character committed suicide, the actor shot himself in his house. The Patrick Dewaere Award was established in France in 1983. The actor was the subject of the French documentary Patrick Dewaere, which was shown at the Cannes Film Festival in 1992. Recently, Raphaël, a French singer, wrote a song in his honour, Chanson pour Patrick Dewaere (Song for Patrick Dewaere).

Filmography, as actor


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