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Béatrix Dussane

April 10, 2024

Béatrice Dussan, called Béatrix Dussane, (9 March 1888 - 3 March 1969) was a French stage actress. Admitted at the Comédie-Française in 1903, she became the 363th sociétaire in 1922. A street in the 15th arrondissement of Paris is named after her.

Béatrix Dussane
Béatrix Dussane in 1920
Born
Béatrice Dussan

9 March 1888
Paris
Died3 March 1969(1969-03-03) (aged 80)
Paris
OccupationActress
SpouseLucien Coulond

Biography edit

 
Béatrix Dussane in 1910

Née Dussan, she added an "e" to her last name to mimic the great actress of the time Rejane (pseudonym of Gabrielle Réju). A first prize of classic comedy crowned her efforts 22 July 1903. She was immediately engaged as a boarder by Jules Claretie, the then director of the Comédie-Française. On 23 September, she made her debut in The Imaginary Invalid (role of Toinette). Named an associate in 1922, she sat on the board from 1935 to 1942.

A teacher at the Conservatoire d'Art dramatique de Paris, Sophie Desmarets, Robert Hirsch, Michel Bouquet, Maria Casarès, Serge Reggiani, Daniel Gélin, Gérard Oury, Michel Le Royer, Alice Sapritch, Gilles Claude Thierrault and many others were her students.

In the 1920s, she lectured, collaborated in different magazines (including La Revue française, La Revue universelle, Le Journal de la femme, La Revue hebdomadaire, Le Journal, etc.) and published several books on theatre. From 1951, she had a column in Le Mercure de France.[1]

Towards the end of her career, she produced radio and television programs devoted to the history of theater: Au jour et aux lumières, Des chandelles aux projecteurs, Tréteaux, racontez moi, etc.

She was very a close friend of the poet Tristan Derème until his death in 1941. Dussane was married to Lucien Coulond, a playwright and journalist at Gil Blas, Comœdia and LeJournal.

She is buried at Père Lachaise cemetery (95th division).

Theatre edit

Comédie-Française edit

 
Béatrix Dussane's grave at Père Lachaise Cemetery.

Hors Comédie-Française edit

Cinema edit

Bibliography edit

  • La Comédie-Française, Paris, La Renaissance du livre, 1921 (rééd. Hachette, 1960)
  • Le Comédien sans paradoxe, Paris, Plon, 1933
  • Un comédien nommé Molière, Paris, Plon, 1936 (rééd. Plon, 1956)
  • Sophie Arnould, la plus spirituelle des bacchantes, Paris, Albin Michel, 1938
  • Mes quatre Comédies-Françaises, de Claretie à Bourdet, Paris, Le Divan, 1939
  • Du nouveau sur Racine, Paris, Le Divan, 1941
  • Les Vers que je dis, pourquoi ne les diriez-vous pas ?, Paris, Le Divan, 1943
  • Reines de théâtre (1633-1941), Lyon, H. Lardanchet, 1944
  • Notes de théâtre (1940-1950), Lyon, H. Lardanchet, 1951
  • Maria Casarès, Paris, Calmann-Lévy, 1953
  • Au jour et aux lumières. 1 - Premiers pas dans le temple, Paris, Calmann-Lévy, 1955
  • Au jour et aux lumières. 2 - Par les fenêtres, Paris, Calmann-Lévy, 1958
  • Le Théâtre, Paris, Hachette, 1958
  • Cas de conscience du comédien, Paris, Fleurus, 1960
  • J'étais dans la salle, Paris, Mercure de France, 1963 - Recueil de chroniques publiées entre 1951 et 1962
  • Dieux des planches, Paris, Flammarion, 1964

Further reading edit

  • Nadine Audoubert, Dussane ou la Servante de Molière, Paris, France-Empire, 1977

References edit

  1. ^ Source : Plaisir de France, janvier 1954

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Béatrix Dussane.
  • Fonds Béatrix Dussane dans le Répertoire des arts du spectacle (BNF)
  • Interview de Beatrix Dussane (08/01/1961) sur le site de l'INA
  • (in French) DUSSANE Béatrix (1888-1969)

April 10, 2024
béatrix, dussane, béatrice, dussan, called, march, 1888, march, 1969, french, stage, actress, admitted, comédie, française, 1903, became, 363th, sociétaire, 1922, street, 15th, arrondissement, paris, named, after, 1920bornbéatrice, dussan9, march, 1888parisdie. Beatrice Dussan called Beatrix Dussane 9 March 1888 3 March 1969 was a French stage actress Admitted at the Comedie Francaise in 1903 she became the 363th societaire in 1922 A street in the 15th arrondissement of Paris is named after her Beatrix DussaneBeatrix Dussane in 1920BornBeatrice Dussan9 March 1888ParisDied3 March 1969 1969 03 03 aged 80 ParisOccupationActressSpouseLucien Coulond Contents 1 Biography 2 Theatre 2 1 Comedie Francaise 2 2 Hors Comedie Francaise 3 Cinema 4 Bibliography 5 Further reading 6 References 7 External linksBiography edit nbsp Beatrix Dussane in 1910Nee Dussan she added an e to her last name to mimic the great actress of the time Rejane pseudonym of Gabrielle Reju A first prize of classic comedy crowned her efforts 22 July 1903 She was immediately engaged as a boarder by Jules Claretie the then director of the Comedie Francaise On 23 September she made her debut in The Imaginary Invalid role of Toinette Named an associate in 1922 she sat on the board from 1935 to 1942 A teacher at the Conservatoire d Art dramatique de Paris Sophie Desmarets Robert Hirsch Michel Bouquet Maria Casares Serge Reggiani Daniel Gelin Gerard Oury Michel Le Royer Alice Sapritch Gilles Claude Thierrault and many others were her students In the 1920s she lectured collaborated in different magazines including La Revue francaise La Revue universelle Le Journal de la femme La Revue hebdomadaire Le Journal etc and published several books on theatre From 1951 she had a column in Le Mercure de France 1 Towards the end of her career she produced radio and television programs devoted to the history of theater Au jour et aux lumieres Des chandelles aux projecteurs Treteaux racontez moi etc She was very a close friend of the poet Tristan Dereme until his death in 1941 Dussane was married to Lucien Coulond a playwright and journalist at Gil Blas Comœdia and LeJournal She is buried at Pere Lachaise cemetery 95th division Theatre editComedie Francaise edit nbsp Beatrix Dussane s grave at Pere Lachaise Cemetery Admission at the Comedie Francaise in 1903 Societaire from 1922 to 1941 363th societaire Honorary societaire in 19421903 Les Precieuses ridicules by Moliere as Toinette 1905 Don Quixote by Jean Richepin after Miguel de Cervantes 1906 La Courtisane by Andre Arnyvelde 1906 Les Mouettes by Paul Adam 1907 L Etincelle by Edouard Pailleron 1907 L amour veille by Robert de Flers and Gaston Arman de Caillavet 1908 Le Bon Roi Dagobert by Andre Rivoire 1909 La Robe rouge by Eugene Brieux 1912 Sapho by Alphonse Daudet and Adolphe Belot 1912 Poil de carotte by Jules Renard 1914 Le Prince charmant by Tristan Bernard 1920 Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare 1921 The School for Husbands by Moliere 1921 La Coupe enchantee by Jean de La Fontaine and Champmesle 1921 Monsieur de Pourceaugnac by Moliere 1922 La Comtesse d Escarbagnas by Moliere 1922 Vautrin by Edmond Guiraud after Honore de Balzac 1923 Jean de La Fontaine ou Le Distrait volontaire by Louis Geandreau and Leon Guillot de Saix 1924 Je suis trop grand pour moi by Jean Sarment 1928 Le Quatrieme by Martial Piechaud 1933 Monsieur Vernet by Jules Renard directed by Charles Granval 1935 Madame Quinze by Jean Sarment directed by the author 1936 Le Voyage a Biarritz by Jean Sarment directed by the author 1937 Business is business by Octave Mirbeau directed by Fernand Ledoux Hors Comedie Francaise edit 1947 Richard II by William Shakespeare directed by Jean Vilar 1st festival d Avignon 1947 L Histoire de Tobie et de Sara by Paul Claudel directed by Maurice Cazeneuve 1st festival d Avignon 1951 Jedermann by Hugo von Hofmannsthal directed by Charles Gantillon parvise of the Saint Jean cathedral of LyonCinema edit1968 Franciscain of Bourges by Claude Autant Lara The elegant ladyBibliography editLa Comedie Francaise Paris La Renaissance du livre 1921 reed Hachette 1960 Le Comedien sans paradoxe Paris Plon 1933 Un comedien nomme Moliere Paris Plon 1936 reed Plon 1956 Sophie Arnould la plus spirituelle des bacchantes Paris Albin Michel 1938 Mes quatre Comedies Francaises de Claretie a Bourdet Paris Le Divan 1939 Du nouveau sur Racine Paris Le Divan 1941 Les Vers que je dis pourquoi ne les diriez vous pas Paris Le Divan 1943 Reines de theatre 1633 1941 Lyon H Lardanchet 1944 Notes de theatre 1940 1950 Lyon H Lardanchet 1951 Maria Casares Paris Calmann Levy 1953 Au jour et aux lumieres 1 Premiers pas dans le temple Paris Calmann Levy 1955 Au jour et aux lumieres 2 Par les fenetres Paris Calmann Levy 1958 Le Theatre Paris Hachette 1958 Cas de conscience du comedien Paris Fleurus 1960 J etais dans la salle Paris Mercure de France 1963 Recueil de chroniques publiees entre 1951 et 1962 Dieux des planches Paris Flammarion 1964Further reading editNadine Audoubert Dussane ou la Servante de Moliere Paris France Empire 1977References edit Source Plaisir de France janvier 1954External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Beatrix Dussane Fonds Beatrix Dussane dans le Repertoire des arts du spectacle BNF Interview de Beatrix Dussane 08 01 1961 sur le site de l INA in French DUSSANE Beatrix 1888 1969 Portal nbsp theatre Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Beatrix Dussane amp oldid 1214437082, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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