
Paris, France
Jean Dasté (born Jean Georges Gustave Dasté; 18 September 1904 – 15 October 1994) was a French actor and theatre director. Although Jean Dasté is best known for his career on stage as both an actor and director in a variety of works including those by Shakespeare and Molière, he made his first appearance on screen in a 1932 Jean Renoir film (Boudu sauvé des eaux), and 57 years later appeared in his final film at the age of 85. He played also the main character in two Jean Vigo movies, L'Atalante and Zéro de conduite. Later, he worked also with Alain Resnais and François Truffaut. He married Danish-born actress Marie-Hélène Copeau (1902–1994), the daughter of the influential French writer, editor, and drama critic Jacques Copeau (1879–1949) and Agnès Thomsen. In 1947, he became the founding director of the Comedie de St.-Etienne stage company in the town of Saint-Étienne in the Loire department. A college and a theatre in the town are named in his honour. Source: Article "Jean Dasté" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA.

as L'instituteur

as Concierge
1989

as Illya Coste
1969

as L'instituteur
1937

as Le radio
1941

as Professor Philippe Pinel
1970

as Jean
1934

as Le gardien du chantier
1976

as Le clerc (uncredited)
1943

as L'urologue
1977

as L'homme à la chèvre / The Goat Man
1963

as Bernard Humbert
1978

as Cuvrot
1972
as Le chauffeur de taxi
1987

as Self
2012

as Concierge
1989

as Le chauffeur de taxi
1987

as Christophe
1987

as Dr. Rozier
1984

as Jean
1983

as L'homme de l'asile
1982

as le père de Laurence
1980

as M. Louis
1980
as Tonton
1979

as M. Folco
1979

as Jean
1979

as Le grand-père de Molière
1978

as Bernard Humbert
1978

1978

as L'urologue
1977

as Le gardien du chantier
1976

as Berger
1976

as The old man
1974

as Cuvrot
1972

as Professor Philippe Pinel
1970

as Illya Coste
1969

as The Man in Charge
1966

as Bazin, le savant
1965