Belgian actors who deceased in 1975

Here are 1 famous actors from Belgium died in 1975:

Georges Aubrey

Georges Aubrey (November 17, 2014 Verviers-November 1, 1975 Brussels) was a Belgian actor.

Aubrey appeared in numerous films throughout the 1930s and 1940s, often portraying tough-guy characters. He gained critical acclaim for his role as André in the 1938 French film Le Roman de Werther. Aubrey was also known for his stage performances, and was a member of the prestigious Théâtre royal du Parc in Brussels. During World War II, he was an active member of the Belgian resistance and was arrested and imprisoned by the Gestapo. After the war, he continued his acting career with notable appearances in films such as La Caravane du Bonheur and L'Amour d'une Femme. Aubrey passed away in 1975 at the age of 61.

In addition to his successful acting career, Georges Aubrey was also a talented athlete, having played professional football for Standard Liège in the Belgian First Division. He later served as the president of the Belgian Actors Union and worked to improve the working conditions of actors in Belgium. Aubrey was also a polyglot, speaking several languages fluently including French, English, Dutch, and German. His dedication to his craft and his contributions to the resistance movement have made him a beloved figure in Belgian culture. Today, there is a street named after him in his hometown of Verviers.

Georges Aubrey was born to a family of artists, his father being a painter and his mother a pianist. He initially studied law but dropped out to pursue his passion for acting. Aubrey began his acting career on stage, performing in a variety of productions before transitioning to film. He was known for his imposing presence on screen and often played antagonistic roles.

During his time in the resistance, Aubrey played a crucial role in helping to establish a radio network that transmitted information to the Allied forces. He was arrested by the Gestapo in 1943 and spent the remainder of the war in a concentration camp. Aubrey was released in 1945 following the liberation of Belgium.

In later years, Aubrey became a mentor to younger actors and was known for his generosity and supportive nature. He also served as a judge for several film festivals and was a consultant for the Belgian National Broadcasting Company.

Today, Georges Aubrey is remembered not only for his contributions to the world of acting but also for his bravery in fighting against Nazi occupation during World War II.

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