Roger Coggio
- Known for
- Acting
- Born
- March 11, 1934
- Died
- October 22, 2001
- Birthplace
- Lyon, Rhône, France
Roger Coggio (11 March 1934 – 22 October 2001) was a French actor, film director and screenwriter. He appeared in 40 films between 1954 and 1998. He was married to actress Pascale Audret. He died of cancer. Source: Article "Roger Coggio" from Wikipedia in English, licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0.
Filmography
La Folle Journée ou Le Mariage de Figaro 1989
as Figaro, Director, Writer
Diary of a Madman 1987
as Poprichtchine, Director, Writer
The Way Out 1986
as Cedonazzi
Monsieur de Pourceaugnac 1985
as Sbrigani
Louise... l'insoumise 1985
Producer
Les Fausses Confidences 1984
as Dubois
Le Bourgeois gentilhomme 1982
as Covielle, Director, Scenario Writer
The Impostures of Scapin 1981
as Scapin, Adaptation, Director
C'est encore loin l'Amérique? 1980
as Isaac Rosenthal / Boby Lambert, Director, Writer
One Can Say It Without Getting Angry 1978
as Peppo, Director, Writer, Dialogue
Silence... We're Shooting 1976
as Roger, the director, Director
The Porcelain Anniversary 1975
Director, Writer, Producer
Night Police Station 1974
as Cristoforo
The Protector 1974
Actor
La Dernière Bourrée à Paris 1973
as The trust man
Belle 1973
as Victor
Chronique d'un couple 1971
as Christian Cantel, Writer, Director
Love Me Strangely 1971
as Alain Revent (voice)
Time of the Wolves 1970
as Innkeeper
Misdeal 1969
as L'imprésario Bosche
The Immortal Story 1968
as Elishama Levinsky
Bitter Fruit 1967
as Paco
Un honnête homme 1963
Actor
Le journal d’un fou 1963
as Pascal Canteloup, Writer, Director
Cadavres en vacances 1963
as Julien Jacquet
The Carabineers 1963
as Man in Car (uncredited)
- Une mauvaise nuit
Une mauvaise nuit 1962
Actor
La Mort de Pompée 1961
as Ptolomée
Macbeth 1959
as Malcolm
Along the Coast 1958
as Narrator (voice)
La dame de Noël 1958
Actor
Give Me My Chance 1957
as Serge Calas
Girl Merchants 1957
as ' La Fouine'
Forgive Our Trespasses 1956
as Jean-Lou
The Living Bread 1955
as Sacristan
Before the Deluge 1954
as Daniel Epstein
The Road to Damascus 1952
as (uncredited)
Credits from TMDB.