Yvette Andréyor (born Yvette Louise Pauline Royé, 6 August 1891 – 30 October 1962)[1] was a French actress most popular in the era of silent film. She appeared in more than 100 films between 1910 and 1962.
Yvette Louise Pauline Royé was born at the maternity hospital of Port-Royal in the 14th arrondissement of Paris on 6 August 1891 to Jean-Baptiste André Royé, an artist, and Marie-Louise Carcel.[1]
At six, she made her debut on the stage of the Théâtre de l'Odéon. She continued her artistic training at the conservatory where she won an award in 1913. Afterwards, she began performing at the Antoine theater and in Belgium.[2]
Yvette Royé changed her name to Yvette Andréyor and made her film debut in 1910. She starred in Le haleur (1911) alongside Léonce Perret, who also directed and wrote it, and in Le Bossu (1912).[3] In December 1914, Andréyor performed on Broadway in the play The Union Eternal.[4][5]
At the end of 1912, she was Joséphine la pierreuse in Fantômas, a film serial in twelve episodes with René Navarre as the title role.[6][7] In 1916, she was Jacqueline Aubry in Judex, the young widow with whom the popular hero embodied by René Cresté falls in love.[8] The following year, as Judex concluded filming, Andréyor's collaboration with Louis Feuillade ended.
In 1923, she returned to the Odéon, the theater where she made her debut, and devoted herself exclusively to the stage for the next 5 years. In 1928, Andréyor returned to the screen, appearing in Two Timid Souls, directed by René Clair.[9]
^Abel, Richard (9 April 2005). Encyclopedia of Early Cinema. Taylor & Francis. ISBN9780415234405. Retrieved 9 April 2020 – via Google Books.
^Abel, Richard (9 April 2005). Encyclopedia of Early Cinema. Taylor & Francis. ISBN9780415234405. Retrieved 9 April 2020 – via Google Books.
^"Los Angeles Herald 14 December 1914 — California Digital Newspaper Collection". cdnc.ucr.edu. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
^"Los Angeles Herald 16 December 1914 — California Digital Newspaper Collection". cdnc.ucr.edu. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
^Abel, Richard (9 April 1994). The Ciné Goes to Town: French Cinema, 1896-1914. University of California Press. ISBN9780520079359. Retrieved 9 April 2020 – via Google Books.
^"The Moving Picture World". World Photographic Publishing Company. 9 April 1916. Retrieved 9 April 2020 – via Google Books.
^"Yvette Andreyor". BFI. from the original on 7 April 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
^"Tribeca". Tribeca. from the original on 7 April 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2020.
yvette, andréyor, born, yvette, louise, pauline, royé, august, 1891, october, 1962, french, actress, most, popular, silent, film, appeared, more, than, films, between, 1910, 1962, bornyvette, louise, pauline, royé, 1891, august, 1891paris, french, third, repub. Yvette Andreyor born Yvette Louise Pauline Roye 6 August 1891 30 October 1962 1 was a French actress most popular in the era of silent film She appeared in more than 100 films between 1910 and 1962 Yvette AndreyorBornYvette Louise Pauline Roye 1891 08 06 6 August 1891Paris French Third RepublicDied30 October 1962 1962 10 30 aged 71 Paris FranceResting placeSaint Ouen CemeteryOccupationActressYears active1897 1962SpouseJean Toulout m 1917 div 1926 wbr Contents 1 Biography 2 Selected filmography 3 References 4 External linksBiography EditYvette Louise Pauline Roye was born at the maternity hospital of Port Royal in the 14th arrondissement of Paris on 6 August 1891 to Jean Baptiste Andre Roye an artist and Marie Louise Carcel 1 At six she made her debut on the stage of the Theatre de l Odeon She continued her artistic training at the conservatory where she won an award in 1913 Afterwards she began performing at the Antoine theater and in Belgium 2 Yvette Roye changed her name to Yvette Andreyor and made her film debut in 1910 She starred in Le haleur 1911 alongside Leonce Perret who also directed and wrote it and in Le Bossu 1912 3 In December 1914 Andreyor performed on Broadway in the play The Union Eternal 4 5 Louis Feuillade took notice of her and directed her in numerous short films alongside Renee Carl Rene Navarre Andre Luguet and Suzanne Grandais Over the next ten years Andreyor became one of Feuillade s favorite actresses At the end of 1912 she was Josephine la pierreuse in Fantomas a film serial in twelve episodes with Rene Navarre as the title role 6 7 In 1916 she was Jacqueline Aubry in Judex the young widow with whom the popular hero embodied by Rene Creste falls in love 8 The following year as Judex concluded filming Andreyor s collaboration with Louis Feuillade ended Andreyor then worked for other filmmakers such as Gaston Ravel Jacques de Baroncelli Robert Peguy and Germaine Dulac In 1921 Andreyor acted as Sava Toronthal in Mathias Sandorf an adaptation of the adventure novel by Jules Verne directed by Henri Fescourt In 1923 she returned to the Odeon the theater where she made her debut and devoted herself exclusively to the stage for the next 5 years In 1928 Andreyor returned to the screen appearing in Two Timid Souls directed by Rene Clair 9 In the 1930s Andreyor only appeared in short films and was given supporting roles under the direction of Alberto Cavalcanti and Robert Peguy After World War II she acted alongside Georges Marchal in Torrents 1946 and Bourvil in Not So Stupid 1946 Andreyor made her final film appearance in 1962 in La Planque Andreyor died in the 16th arrondissement of Paris on 30 October 1962 She is buried in the 33rd division of Saint Ouen Cemetery Selected filmography EditFantomas 1913 Judex 1916 Mathias Sandorf 1921 Heart of an Actress 1924 Two Timid Souls 1928 My Little Marquise 1937 The Fatted Calf 1939 A Friend Will Come Tonight 1946 Not So Stupid 1946 References Edit a b LES GENS DU CINEMA c lesgensducinema com Abel Richard 9 April 2005 Encyclopedia of Early Cinema Taylor amp Francis ISBN 9780415234405 Retrieved 9 April 2020 via Google Books Abel Richard 9 April 2005 Encyclopedia of Early Cinema Taylor amp Francis ISBN 9780415234405 Retrieved 9 April 2020 via Google Books Los Angeles Herald 14 December 1914 California Digital Newspaper Collection cdnc ucr edu Retrieved 9 April 2020 Los Angeles Herald 16 December 1914 California Digital Newspaper Collection cdnc ucr edu Retrieved 9 April 2020 Abel Richard 9 April 1994 The Cine Goes to Town French Cinema 1896 1914 University of California Press ISBN 9780520079359 Retrieved 9 April 2020 via Google Books The Moving Picture World World Photographic Publishing Company 9 April 1916 Retrieved 9 April 2020 via Google Books Yvette Andreyor BFI Archived from the original on 7 April 2020 Retrieved 9 April 2020 Tribeca Tribeca Archived from the original on 7 April 2020 Retrieved 9 April 2020 External links EditYvette Andreyor at IMDb Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Yvette Andreyor amp oldid 1088563763, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
