Swiss actors died because of Pulmonary embolism

Here are 2 famous actors from Switzerland died in Pulmonary embolism:

Michel Simon

Michel Simon (April 9, 1895 Geneva-May 30, 1975 Bry-sur-Marne) also known as François Michel Simon or François Joseph Simon was a Swiss actor and screenwriter. He had one child, François Simon.

Simon began his acting career on stage, performing in productions in Switzerland and France. He made his film debut in 1920 and went on to appear in over 100 films throughout his career. Some of his most notable roles include Boudu in "Boudu Saved from Drowning" (1932), Ferdinand in "La Chienne" (1931), and the Grandfather in "L'Atalante" (1934).

Simon was known for his distinctive appearance and gruff voice, which made him well-suited for playing dramatic and comedic roles. He won the Best Actor award at the Cannes Film Festival in 1962 for his performance in "Le Vieil Homme et l'Enfant."

In addition to acting, Simon wrote several screenplays and also directed two films. He was married twice and had a son, François Simon, who also became an actor. Simon passed away in 1975 at the age of 80 in Bry-sur-Marne, France. His contributions to French cinema have made him a beloved figure in the history of film.

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Paul Hubschmid

Paul Hubschmid (July 20, 1917 Schönenwerd-December 31, 2001 Berlin) a.k.a. Paul Christian, Paul Hugo Hubschmid, Paul Hubschmid-Christian or Hubschmid Paul was a Swiss actor. He had two children, Anouschka Renzi and Peter Christian Hubschmid.

Hubschmid began his acting career in Switzerland in the 1930s and gained popularity throughout Europe in the 1950s. He appeared in numerous films, including "Des Teufels General" (The Devil's General), "The Beast Must Die," and "The Lady and the Duke." Hubschmid was known for his handsome looks and charismatic presence on screen, and won several awards for his performances. In addition to his acting career, Hubschmid was also a singer and recorded several albums. Later in life, he worked as a theater director and mentor to young actors. Hubschmid lived in Berlin for many years before his death in 2001, and was buried in his hometown of Schönenwerd, Switzerland.

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