Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Marcel Marceau

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Full Name
  
Marcel Mangel

Name
  
Marcel Marceau

Known for
  
Bip the Clown


Occupation
  
Role
  
Actor

Marcel Marceau httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsbb

Born
  
22 March 1923 (
1923-03-22
)
Strasbourg, France

Alma mater
  
Charles Dullin's School of Dramatic Art

Died
  
September 22, 2007, Cahors, France

Spouse
  
Anne Sicco (m. 1975–2007), Huguette Mallette (m. ?–1958)

Children
  
Baptiste Marceau, Michel Marceau, Aurelia Marceau, Camille Marceau

Movies
  
Barbarella, Shanks, Kinski Paganini, Joseph's Gift, Die schone Lugnerin

Similar People
  
Charlie Chaplin, Roger Vadim, Axel von Ambesser, Groucho Marx, Alessandro Blasetti

Resting place
  
Pere Lachaise Cemetery

Creative quotations from marcel marceau for mar 22


Marcel Marceau ([maʁsɛl maʁso]; born Marcel Mangel, 22 March 1923 – 22 September 2007) was a French actor and mime most famous for his stage persona as "Bip the Clown". He referred to mime as the "art of silence", and he performed professionally worldwide for over 60 years. As a youth, he lived in hiding and worked with the French Resistance during most of World War II, giving his first major performance to 3000 troops after the liberation of Paris in August 1944. Following the war, he studied dramatic art and mime in Paris.

Contents

Marcel Marceau Marcel Marceau Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

In 1959 he established his own pantomime school in Paris, and subsequently set up the Marceau Foundation to promote the art in the U.S. Among his various awards and honours he was made "Grand Officier de la Légion d'Honneur" (1998) and was awarded the National Order of Merit (1998) in France. He won the Emmy Award for his work on television, was elected member of the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin, and was declared a "National treasure" in Japan. He was friends with Michael Jackson for nearly 20 years, and Jackson said he would use some of Marceau's techniques in his own dance steps.

Marcel Marceau marcelmarceau Worlding

Marcel marceau remembered cbs sunday morning


Early years

Marcel Marceau Battle over selloff of Marcel Marceau39s property Telegraph

Marcel Mangel was born in Strasbourg, France, to a Jewish family. His parents were Ann Werzberg and Charles Mangel, a kosher butcher. When Marcel was four years old, the family moved to Lille, but they later returned to Strasbourg. When France entered World War II, Marcel, 16, fled with his family to Limoges. In 1944 Marcel's father was captured and deported to the notorious Auschwitz concentration camp, where he was killed. Marcel's mother survived.

Marcel Marceau Mime Marcel Marceau dies at 84 The Boston Globe

Marcel and his younger brother, Alain, adopted the last name "Marceau" during the German occupation of France; the name was chosen as a reference to François Séverin Marceau-Desgraviers, a general of the French Revolution. The two brothers joined the French Resistance in Limoges, where they saved numerous children from the race laws and concentration camps, and, after the liberation of Paris, joined the French army. Owing to Marcel's excellent command of the English, French, and German languages, he worked as a liaison officer with General George Patton's army.

Marcel Marceau Marcel Marceau IMDb

According to Marceau, when he was five years of age, his mother took him to see a Charlie Chaplin film, which entranced him and led him to want to become a mime. The first time he used mime was after France was invaded, in order to keep Jewish children quiet while he helped them escape to neutral Switzerland.

After the war ended in 1945, he enrolled as a student in Charles Dullin's School of Dramatic Art in the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in Paris, where he studied with teachers such as Joshua Smith and Étienne Decroux, who had also taught Jean-Louis Barrault.

Career

Marceau joined Jean-Louis Barrault's company and was soon cast in the role of Arlequin in the pantomime, Baptiste (which Barrault had interpreted in the film Les Enfants du Paradis). Marceau's performance won him such acclaim that he was encouraged to present his first "mimodrama", Praxitele and the Golden Fish, at the Bernhardt Theatre that same year. The acclaim was unanimous and Marceau's career as a mime was firmly established.

In 1947 Marceau created Bip the Clown and was first played at the Théâtre de Poche (Pocket Theatre) in Paris. In his appearance he wore a striped pullover and a battered, beflowered silk opera hat. The outfit signified life's fragility and Bip became his alter ego, just as the "Little Tramp" became Charlie Chaplin's. Bip's misadventures with everything from butterflies to lions, from ships and trains, to dance-halls or restaurants, were limitless. As a style of Pantomime, Marceau was acknowledged without peer. Marceau, during a televised talk with Todd Farley, expresses his respect for the mime techniques that Charlie Chaplin used in his films, noting that Chaplin seemed to be the only silent film actor who used mime.

His silent mimed exercises, which included The Cage, Walking Against the Wind, The Mask Maker, and In The Park, all became classic displays. Satires on everything from sculptors to matadors were described as works of genius. Of his summation of the ages of man in the famous Youth, Maturity, Old Age and Death, one critic said: "He accomplishes in less than two minutes what most novelists cannot do in volumes." During an interview with CBS in 1987, Marceau tried to explain some of his inner feelings while creating mime, calling it the "art of silence:"

The art of silence speaks to the soul, like music, making comedy, tragedy, and romance, involving you and your life. . . . creating character and space, by making a whole show on stage – showing our lives, our dreams, our expectations.

In 1949, following his receipt of the Deburau Prize (established as a memorial to the 19th century mime master Jean-Gaspard Deburau) for his second mimodrama, Death before Dawn, Marceau founded Compagnie de Mime Marcel Marceau, the only company of pantomime in the world at the time. The ensemble played the leading Paris theaters, such as Le Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, Le Théâtre de la Renaissance, and the Bernhardt Theatre, as well as other playhouses throughout the world.

From 1959 to 1960, a retrospective of his mimodramas, including The Overcoat by Gogol, ran for a full year at the Amibigu Theatre in Paris. He produced 15 other mimodramas, including Pierrot de Montmartre, The Three Wigs, The Pawn Shop, 14 July, The Wolf of Tsu Ku Mi, Paris Cries—Paris Laughs and Don Juan (adapted from the Spanish writer Tirso de Molina).

World recognition

Marceau performed all over the world in order to spread the "art of silence" (L'art du silence). It was the intellectual minority who knew of him until he first toured the United States in 1955 and 1956, close on the heels of his North American debut at the Stratford Festival of Canada. After his opening engagement at the Phoenix Theater in New York, which received rave reviews, he moved to the larger Barrymore Theater to accommodate the public demand. This first US tour ended with a record-breaking return to standing-room-only crowds in San Francisco, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Los Angeles, and other major cities. His extensive transcontinental tours included South America, Africa, Australia, China, Japan, South East Asia, Russia, and Europe. His last world tour covered the United States in 2004, and returned to Europe in 2005 and Australia in 2006. He was one of the world's most renowned mimes. Marceau's art became familiar to millions through his many television appearances. His first television performance as a star performer on the Max Liebman, Mike Douglas and Dinah Shore, and he also had his own one-man show entitled "Meet Marcel Marceau". He teamed with Red Skelton in three concerts of pantomimes.

Marceau also showed his versatility in motion pictures such as Professor Ping in Barbarella (1968); First Class (1970), in which he played 17 roles; Shanks (1974), where he combined his silent art, playing a deaf and mute puppeteer, and his speaking talent, as a mad scientist; and a cameo as himself in Mel Brooks' Silent Movie (1976), in which, with purposeful irony, his character has the only audible speaking part, uttering the single word "No!" when Brooks asks him (via intertitle) if he would participate in the film. His last film appearances included small roles in Klaus Kinski's Paganini (1989) and Joseph's Gift (1998). He also had a role in a low-budget film roughly based on his life story called Paint It White. The film was never completed because another actor in the movie, a lifelong friend with whom he had attended school, died halfway through filming.

As an author, Marceau published two books for children, the Marcel Marceau Alphabet Book and the Marcel Marceau Counting Book, and poetry and illustrations, including La ballade de Paris et du Monde (The Ballad of Paris and of the World), an art book which he wrote in 1966, and The Story of Bip, written and illustrated by Marceau and published by Harper and Row. In 1982, Le Troisième Œil, (The Third Eye), his collection of ten original lithographs, was published in Paris with an accompanying text by Marceau. Belfond of Paris published Pimporello in 1987. In 2001, a new photo book for children titled Bip in a Book, published by Stewart, Tabori & Chang, appeared in the bookstores in the US, France and Australia.

In 1969, Marcel Marceau opened his first school, École Internationale de Mime, in the Théàtre de la Musique in Paris. The school was open for two years with fencing, acrobatics, ballet and five teachers of Mime.

In 1978, Marceau established his own school, École Internationale de Mimodrame de Paris, Marcel Marceau (International School of Mimodrame of Paris, Marcel Marceau). In 1992, Marcel Marceau taught in a major Mime workshop in Italy and among students was Paolo Franzato, who will become a prestigious theatrical pedagogue. In 1996, he established the Marceau Foundation to promote mime in the United States.

In 1995, pop megastar Michael Jackson, who had been friends with Marceau for nearly 20 years, planned a concert together with him for HBO, but the concert was cancelled after Jackson was hospitalised for exhaustion during rehearsals. Jackson, during an interview, said that he had always been "in awe" at Marceau's skill as a performer:

He was a great guy. I used to go see Marcel Marceau all of the time, before Off the Wall. I used to sneak in and sit in the audience and watch how he would defy the laws of gravity, like he was stepping on air. I would take some of those things and include it into rhythm and dance when I move.

In 2000, Marceau brought his full mime company to New York City for presentation of his new mimodrama, The Bowler Hat, previously seen in Paris, London, Tokyo, Taipei, Caracas, Santo Domingo, Valencia (Venezuela) and Munich. From 1999, when Marceau returned with his classic solo show to New York and San Francisco after 15-year absences for critically acclaimed sold-out runs, his career in America enjoyed a remarkable renaissance with strong appeal to a third generation. He latterly appeared to overwhelming acclaim for extended engagements at such legendary American theaters as The Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and the Geffen Playhouse in Los Angeles, demonstrating the timeless appeal of the work and the mastery of this unique artist.

Marceau's new full company production Les Contes Fantastiques (Fantasy Tales) opened to great acclaim at the Théâtre Antoine in Paris.

Personal life

Marceau was married three times: first to Huguette Mallet, with whom he had two sons, Michel and Baptiste; then, to Ella Jaroszewicz, with whom he had no children. His third wife was Anne Sicco, with whom he had two daughters, Camille and Aurélia.

Artist and fellow mime Paulette Frankl released a memoir in August 2014 about her decades' long relationship with Marceau. Marcel & Me: A Memoir of Love, Lust, and Illusion, released in 2014.

Death and commemoration

Marcel Marceau died at the racetrack in Cahors, France, on 22 September 2007 at the age of 84. At his burial ceremony, the second movement of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 21 (which Marceau long used as an accompaniment for an elegant mime routine) was played, as was the sarabande of Bach's Cello Suite No. 5. Marcel Marceau was interred in the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris. In 1999 New York City declared 18 March "Marcel Marceau Day".

Theater

  • 1946 : Baptiste by Jacques Prévert & Joseph Kosma, mise en scène Jean-Louis Barrault, Théâtre Marigny
  • 1947 : Baptiste by Jacques Prévert & Joseph Kosma, mise en scène Jean-Louis Barrault, Théâtre des Célestins
  • 1947 : La Fontaine de jouvence de Boris Kochno, mise en scène Jean-Louis Barrault, Théâtre Marigny
  • 1947 : Le Procès inspired by Franz Kafka, mise en scène Jean-Louis Barrault, Théâtre Marigny
  • 1947 : Spectacle Marcel Marceau, Théâtre de Poche Montparnasse
  • 1948 : L'État de siège (The State of Siege) by Albert Camus, mise en scène Jean-Louis Barrault, Théâtre Marigny
  • 1949 : Nouvelles Pantomimes burlesques and Un mimodrame by Marcel Marceau, mise en scène Marcel Marceau, Théâtre de Poche Montparnasse
  • 1950 : Les Pantomimes de Bip and Mort avant l'aube, Studio des Champs-Élysées
  • 1951 : Le ManteauMoriana et Galvan by Nicolas Gogol and Alexandre Arnoux, mise en scène Marcel Marceau, Studio des Champs-Élysées
  • 1952 : Le Pierrot de Montmartre by Marcel Marceau, Théâtre Sarah Bernhardt
  • 1953 : Les Trois PerruquesUn soir aux Funambules by Marcel Marceau, Comédie des Champs-Élysées
  • 1956 : Loup de Tsu Ku Mi – Mont de Piété – 14 Juillet de Marcel Marceau, Théâtre de l'Ambigu
  • 1958 : Le Petit Cirque and Les Matadors by Marcel Marceau, Théâtre de l'Ambigu
  • 1964 : Don Juan by Marcel Marceau, Théâtre de l'Ambigu
  • 1972 : Le Vagabond des étoiles by Marcel Marceau, Théâtre des Champs-Élysées
  • 1974 : Pantomimes by Marcel Marceau, USA Tour
  • 1978 : Mimodrame by Marcel Marceau, Théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin
  • 1997 : Le Chapeau Melon by Marcel Marceau, Espace Cardin
  • 1997 : Déserts ou les 7 rêves de Sarah, mise en scène Anne Sicco, Scène Nationale d'Albi
  • 2003 : Contes fantastiques by Marcel Marceau, Théâtre Antoine
  • Awards and honours

    Marceau was made a commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, an Officer of the Légion d'honneur, and in 1978 he received the Médaille Vermeil de la Ville de Paris. The City of Paris awarded him a grant which enabled him to reopen his International School which offered a three-year curriculum. In November 1998, President Jacques Chirac made Marceau a grand officer of the Ordre national du Mérite.

    Marceau was an elected member of the Academy of Fine Arts Berlin, the Academy of Fine Arts Munich, the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France.

    Marceau held honorary doctorates from Ohio State University, Linfield College, Princeton University and the University of Michigan. In April 2001, Marceau was awarded the Wallenberg Medal by the University of Michigan in recognition of his humanitarianism and acts of courage aiding Jews and other refugees during World War II.

    Marceau accepted the honour and responsibilities of serving as Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations Second World Assembly on Aging, which took place in Madrid, Spain, in April 2002.

    Published works

  • Preface to the French high wire artist Philippe Petit's 1985 book, On The High Wire. ISBN 0-394-71573-X
  • Foreword to Stefan Niedziałkowski's and Jonathan Winslow's 1993 book, Beyond the Word—the World of Mime. ISBN 1-879094-23-1
  • Book, "Pimporello," adapted and edited by Robert Hammond, 1991, Peter Owen Publishers. ISBN 0-7206-0813-9
  • Filmography

    Actor
    1999
    Joseph's Gift as
    The Snake
    1989
    Paganini as
    Pantomime
    1986
    Elogio della pazzia
    1983
    Les îles as
    Directeur de l'IGN
    1976
    Silent Movie as
    Marcel Marceau
    1974
    Shanks as
    Malcolm Shanks / Old Walker
    1970
    First Class (Short) as
    17 roles
    1969
    Laugh-In (TV Series) as
    Guest Performer
    - Guest Starring Peter Falk (1969) - Guest Performer (uncredited)
    1968
    A Fable (Short)
    1968
    Barbarella as
    Professor Ping
    1967
    Two hours earlier (TV Movie) as
    Cameo
    1967
    Evo Zvali Robert as
    Marcel Marceau
    1966
    Es as
    Mann im Aquarium
    1961
    The Red Skelton Hour (TV Series) as
    Bip / Various Characters
    - Concert in Pantomime (1966) - Bip / Various Characters
    - Pantomime Concert (1961) - Bip
    1965
    Kik ind! (TV Series) as
    Mime artist
    - Episode #1.5 (1965) - Mime artist
    1960
    Marcel Marceau (TV Movie)
    1959
    Die schöne Lügnerin as
    Mit seinem Ensemble / Mime
    1958
    Marcel Marceau tanzt (TV Short)
    1955
    Un jardin public (Short) as
    La statue qui s'anime
    1955
    Pantomimes (Short)
    1954
    Der Mantel (TV Movie) as
    Erster Schreiber
    1954
    The Anatomy of Love (segment "La Parade") (uncredited)
    1953
    Paris présente... le mime Marceau (Short)
    1951
    Journal masculin (Short)
    1947
    La bague (Short)
    Writer
    1970
    First Class (Short)
    1967
    En mimikers verden: Marcel Marceau (TV Movie documentary)
    1966
    Marcel Marceau - Das Erlebnis der Pantomime (TV Movie documentary) (idea)
    1966
    The Red Skelton Hour (TV Series) (created by - 1 episode)
    - Concert in Pantomime (1966) - (creator)
    1964
    Le mime Marcel Marceau (Documentary) (skits - uncredited)
    1954
    Der Mantel (TV Movie) (adaptation)
    Miscellaneous
    1974
    Shanks (choreographer)
    1955
    Pantomimes (Short) (choreographer - uncredited)
    Director
    1967
    En mimikers verden: Marcel Marceau (TV Movie documentary)
    Thanks
    2019
    The Boy, the Dog and the Clown (special thanks)
    1989
    Santa Sangre (inspiration: "The Creation of the World" sequence)
    Self
    2007
    Spine Tingler! The William Castle Story (Documentary) as
    Self
    2006
    Silent Clowns (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Charlie Chaplin (2006) - Self
    2004
    Toni Rovira y tú (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 15 March 2004 (2004) - Self
    2003
    HermanSIC (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 30 November 2003 (2003) - Self
    2003
    Charlie: The Life and Art of Charles Chaplin (Documentary) as
    Self - Mime Artist
    2000
    Vivement dimanche (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Raymond Devos (2000) - Self
    2000
    Nulle part ailleurs (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 16 June 2000 (2000) - Self
    2000
    AFI's 100 Years... 100 Laughs: America's Funniest Movies (TV Special documentary) as
    Self
    1973
    Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon (TV Series) as
    Self
    - The 1999 Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon (1999) - Self
    - The 1973 Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon (1973) - Self
    1997
    Le cercle des arts (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 15 December 1997 (1997) - Self
    1997
    Le journal de 20 heures (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 17 November 1997 (1997) - Self
    1997
    Thé ou café (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 9 November 1997 (1997) - Self
    1996
    Lauren Hutton and... (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau (1996) - Self
    1996
    Paris dernière (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 17 February 1996 (1996) - Self
    1995
    1995 MTV Video Music Awards (TV Special) as
    Self
    1994
    La constellation Jodorowsky (Documentary) as
    Self
    1994
    Le cercle de minuit (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Hommage à Jean-Louis Barrault (1994) - Self
    1993
    Français, si vous parliez (TV Series) as
    Self
    - L'autre monde du silence ou les langages sans parole (1993) - Self
    1991
    Die Peter Ustinov Gala - Ein Abend zu seinem 70. Geburtstag aus dem UNESCO-Center in Paris (TV Special) as
    Self
    1991
    Jonathan Ross Presents for One Week Only: Alejandro Jodorowsky (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1988
    Le divan (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau (1988) - Self
    1988
    Wogan (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #8.95 (1988) - Self
    1982
    Champs-Elysées (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Spécial Téléthon 1987 (1987) - Self
    - Episode dated 6 November 1982 (1982) - Self
    1985
    La vie de château (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 22 June 1985 (1985) - Self
    1984
    Heut' abend (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau (1984) - Self
    1983
    Red Skelton's More Funny Faces (TV Special) as
    Bip the Mime
    1982
    L'académie des 9 (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 1 December 1982 (1982) - Self
    1980
    Numéro un (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Spécial USA - Number One (1980) - Self
    1979
    Die Drehscheibe (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 15 May 1979 (1979) - Self
    1970
    The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (TV Series) as
    Self / Self - Guest
    - Gabriel Kaplan/Cloris Leachman/Marcel Marceau (1978) - Self
    1977
    30 millions d'amis (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 19 November 1977 (1977) - Self
    1977
    Laugh-In (TV Series) as
    Self
    1976
    Am laufenden Band (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #3.8 (1976) - Self
    1976
    Allons au cinéma (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 14 October 1976 (1976) - Self
    1973
    Le grand échiquier (TV Series) as
    Self / Self - Main Guest
    - Raymond Devos (1976) - Self
    - Marcel Marceau (1975) - Self - Main Guest
    - Episode dated 31 December 1973 (1973) - Self
    1976
    Dix de der (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 22 May 1976 (1976) - Self
    1974
    Dinah! (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #2.136 (1976) - Self
    - Episode #1.20 (1974) - Self
    1971
    The Mike Douglas Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Mime / Self - Co-Host
    - Episode #15.113 (1976) - Self - Mime
    - Episode #14.178 (1975) - Self - Co-Host
    - Episode #14.113 (1975) - Self - Mime
    - Episode #14.40 (1974) - Self - Mime
    - Episode #13.164 (1974) - Self - Mime
    - Episode #12.161 (1973) - Self - Mime
    - Episode #12.112 (1973) - Self - Mime
    - Episode #11.52 (1971) - Self - Mime
    1975
    Je später der Abend... (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Uschi Glas, Marcel Marceau und Gregor von Rezzori (1975) - Self
    1972
    Omnibus (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Cuckoo: A Celebration of Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy (1974) - Self
    - Marcel Marceau: A Christmas Carol (1973) - Self
    - The Man Behind the Mask: Marcel Marceau (1972) - Self
    1974
    Sport en fête (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 24 November 1974 (1974) - Self
    1974
    Le Poulain au galop (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.2 (1974) - Self
    1974
    Discorama (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 14 April 1974 (1974) - Self
    - Episode dated 31 March 1974 (1974) - Self
    1974
    The 46th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - Presenter
    1973
    The Merv Griffin Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau, Charo, Ian Whitcomb, Jesse Lopez, Hirzel Schnickelgruber (1974) - Self
    - Kay Starr, Bobby Vinton, Jackie Vernon, Marcel Marceau (1973) - Self
    1973
    Parkinson (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #3.7 (1973) - Self
    1973
    Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (TV Series) as
    Self
    - 1290 (1973) - Self
    1972
    À bout portant (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Le mime Marceau (1973) - Self
    - Jean Guillou (1972) - Self
    1970
    The David Frost Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #4.92 (1972) - Self
    - Episode #4.23 (1971) - Self
    - Episode #2.171 (1970) - Self
    - Episode #2.130 (1970) - Self
    1972
    The Lee Phillip Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 19 January 1972 (1972) - Self
    1972
    The Roy Leonard Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau (1972) - Self
    1971
    Gala Performance (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 9 April 1971 (1971) - Self
    1971
    Samedi soir (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 20 March 1971 (1971) - Self
    1971
    Studio III - Aus Kunst und Wissenschaft (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau 'Candide' in Hamburg (1971) - Self
    1970
    Show Zizi Jeanmaire (TV Special) as
    Self
    1970
    Flip (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.9 (1970) - Self
    1970
    Life with Linkletter (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Vidal Sassoon, Marcel Marceau, Joyce Hoffman (1970) - Self
    1970
    The Dick Cavett Show (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Paul Simon/Mickey Mantle/Whitey Ford/Marcel Marceau/Ellen Peck (1970) - Self - Guest
    1969
    Die große Glocke (TV Series) as
    Self - Guest
    - Episode dated 6 May 1969 (1969) - Self - Guest
    1968
    Laugh-In (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau, Bill Dana, Jimmy Dean, Lena Horne, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Flip Wilson (1968) - Self
    1968
    The Joey Bishop Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #3.24 (1968) - Self
    - Episode #2.238 (1968) - Self
    1968
    Chut, chut, Marceau (TV Movie) as
    Self (as Le Mime Marceau)
    1966
    Bienvenue (TV Series) as
    Self / Self - Main Guest
    - Bienvenue à l'année nouvelle (1967) - Self
    - Le mime Marceau (1966) - Self - Main Guest
    1967
    En mimikers verden: Marcel Marceau (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self - mime artist
    1967
    Tel quel (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 26 December 1967 (1967) - Self
    1967
    The Eamonn Andrews Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #4.5 (1967) - Self
    1967
    Release (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Penny for a Song/Marcel Marceau/Fritz Lang (1967) - Self
    1967
    BBC Show of the Week (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Meet Marcel Marceau (1967) - Self
    1966
    Marcel Marceau - Das Erlebnis der Pantomime (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1966
    The John Bartholomew Tucker Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #1.18 (1966) - Self
    1966
    The Hollywood Palace (TV Series) as
    Self - Mime
    - Host: Fred Astaire; guests: Ethel Merman, Jack Jones, Marcel Marceau, Pat Morita, The Rogge Sisters, The Hardy Family (1966) - Self - Mime
    1965
    Als sie noch jung waren (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau (1965) - Self
    1965
    The Red Skelton Hour (TV Series) as
    Self / Bip the Mime
    - A Concert in Pantomime (1965) - Self / Bip the Mime
    1964
    Le mime Marcel Marceau (Documentary) as
    Lui-même
    1963
    Au coeur de Paris (TV Movie) as
    Self
    1963
    Portrait souvenir (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Molière (1963) - Self
    1963
    The Victor Borge Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Marcel Marceau, Leonid Hambro (1963) - Self
    1959
    The Dinah Shore Chevy Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #4.5 (1959) - Self
    1959
    En direct de... (TV Series documentary) as
    Self / Mime
    - La petite république (1959) - Self / Mime
    1959
    Gala de l'union (TV Series) as
    Self
    - 29ème gala de l'union des artistes (1959) - Self
    1956
    Trente-Six Chandelles (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Les grandes familles de Trente-Six chandelles: le textile (1958) - Self
    - Les infidèles (1956) - Self
    1956
    The Ed Sullivan Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #11.16 (1958) - Self
    - Episode #10.8 (1956) - Self
    - Episode #9.35 (1956) - Self
    - Episode #9.26 (1956) - Self
    1957
    Eurovision Presents Pictures in the Sky (TV Special) as
    Self
    1956
    The Dinah Shore Show (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode #6.48 (1957) - Self
    - Perry Como, Gisele MacKenzie, Marcel Marceau, Stubby Kaye, Johnny Silver (1956) - Self
    1956
    La joie de vivre (TV Series) as
    Self - Main Guest
    - Marcel Marceau (1956) - Self - Main Guest
    1955
    Max Liebman Spectaculars (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Maurice Chevalier Show (1955) - Self
    1954
    L'heure du concert (TV Series) as
    Self (1955)
    1953
    Marcel Marceau - Gastspiel des weltberühmten Pantomimen (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    1951
    Holiday in Paris: Montmartre (Short) as
    Self
    Archive Footage
    2021
    Rembob'Ina (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Gérard Majax - l'âge d'or de la magie à la télévision (2023)
    - Le divan d'Henri Chapier (2021) - Self
    2020
    Pingouin & Goéland et leurs 500 petits (Documentary) as
    Self
    2019
    Michael Jackson: Chase the Truth (Documentary) as
    Self
    2019
    La Vraie Histoire de H.I.P.H.O.P. (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Self
    - NYC Rap Tour (2019) - Self
    2017
    Stendhal Syndrome (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - La Montagne Sacrée (2017) - Self
    2017
    Monsieur Mayonnaise (TV Mini Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Freiheit in Sicht (2017) - Self
    - Die Wunderwaffe (2017) - Self
    2016
    Bowie: The Man Who Changed the World (Documentary) as
    Self - Pantomime Player (uncredited)
    2013
    L'antre du Mea (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - Michael Jackson et Les Jeux Moonwalker (1/2) (2013) - Self
    2012
    Amen. Il pittore che fece sognare Hollywood (Documentary) as
    Self
    2012
    Myth Hunters (TV Series documentary) as
    Self
    - The Hunt for Pirate Treasure (2012) - Self
    2011
    Laurel & Hardy: Their Lives and Magic (TV Movie documentary) as
    Self
    2008
    14th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (TV Special) as
    Self - In Memoriam
    2003
    Les Nuits de France Culture (Podcast Series) as
    Self
    - Le bon plaisir: Raymond Devos (1ère diffusion: 31/12/1988) (2003) - Self
    1996
    Victor Borge: Then & Now III in Washington D.C. (TV Special) as
    Self / mime
    1995
    Exclusiv - Das Star-Magazin (TV Series) as
    Self
    - Episode dated 19 December 1995 (1995) - Self

    References

    Marcel Marceau Wikipedia


    Similar Topics