
Henri Letondal
Interprétation
Naissance : 29 juin 1901 · Montreal, Quebec, Canada · Décès : 15 février 1955
Henri Letondal was a French-Canadian music critic, administrator, cellist, playwright and actor. He was a man of wide interests and wrote many sketches and revues, including, on occasion, the music. In his youth he studied the cello with Gustave Labelle. Around 1920 he became a critic of concerts and variety shows for "La Patrie" (Montreal) and served 1926-29 as that paper's Paris correspondent. He also wrote about music for "Le Petit Journal" and was music critic around 1935 for "Le Canada". For CKAC radio in Montreal he was artistic director 1929-38 of 'L'Heure provinciale,' which was sponsored by the Quebec government to promote the province's musicians and composers. He also was director general of the film company France-Film. It has been estimated that Letondal wrote some 160 radio plays and sketches 1937-1948, producing them himself and occasionally writing the music. In 1946 he embarked on an intensive Hollywood film career, appearing in 35 Hollywood films and one Canadian, before he he died in Hollywood in 1955.
Les hommes préfèrent les blondesGrotier (uncredited)1953
Le fil du rasoirPolice Inspector at Sophie's Death (uncredited)1946
Kind LadyMonsieur Malaquaise1951
Chérie je me sens rajeunirJerome Kitzel1952
Le Bagarreur du PacifiqueAlphonse1953
The Crime Doctor's GambleLouis Chabonet1947
Madame BovaryGuillaumin1949
La Grande HorlogeAntique Dealer1948
Au pays de la peurJohn Mudd (uncredited)1952
Deux durs à cuireCognac Pete1952
La Captive aux yeux clairsLa Badie1952
Mariage RoyalPurser (uncredited)1951
Un pruneau pour JoeDubois1955
Traversons la MancheJoubert1953
Come to the StableFather Barraud (uncredited)1949
Sur la RivieraLouis Foral1951
Mother Is a FreshmanProf. Romaine (uncredited)1949
Please Believe MeJacques Carnet1950
NatchezPolice Commissioner Robert Renard1954
Apartment for PeggyProf. Roland Pavin1948
Magnificent DollCount D'Arignon1946
Le Petit Garçon perduTracing Service Clerk1953
La forteresseEdward Durant1947