Blanche Denège (1876–1957; née Jeanne Céleste Antoinette Guy), was a French stage and film actress. Denège was born in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris. Denège started her career in stage acting; and eventually worked in silent films, followed by talkies. She died on 16 November 1957 in the 14th arrondissement of Paris.
Filmography
(1911), silent film directed by Henri Pouctal; as Henriette Sans Fortune (1922), directed by Geo Kessler; as Diane de Nangis Passport 13.444 (1931), directed by Léon Mathot Orange Blossom (1932), directed by Henry Roussel; as Mme de Méricourt (1932), directed by Paul Czinner L’Aimable Lingère (1932), directed by Émile-Bernard Donatien Broken Wings (1933), directed by André Berthomieu; as Blanche Grasset Iris Perdue et Retrouvée (1933), directed by Louis J. Gasnier; as Mme de Persani Mademoiselle Josette, My Woman (1933), directed by André Berthomieu; as Mme Dupré The Premature Father (1933), directed by René Guissart; as Mme Puma Stradivarius (1935), directed by Géza von Bolváry and Albert Valentin The Flame (1936), directed by André Berthomieu La Porte du large (1936), directed by Marcel L'Herbier Chaste Susanne (1937), directed by André Berthomieu; as Mme des Aubraies Nights of Fire (1937), directed by Marcel L'Herbier; as Une invitée aux fiançailles Ramuntcho (1938), directed by René Barberis; as the good mother The End of the Day (1939), directed by Julien Duvivier; as Mme Laroche The Man from Niger (1940), directed by Jacques de Baroncelli; as Sœur Théoneste Tempête (1940), directed by Bernard Deschamps; as the tobacconist Facing Destiny (1940), directed by Henri Fescourt The Firemen's Ball (1948), directed by André Berthomieu; as Cécile Grégeois The Heart on the Sleeve (1949), directed by André Berthomieu; as Augustine, the priest's maid Tire au flanc (1950), directed by Fernand Rivers Chacun son tour (1951), directed by André Berthomieu; as aunt Clémence Never Two Without Three (1951), directed by André Berthomieu; as the godmother Une histoire d'amour (1951), directed by Guy Lefranc; as a guest Three Women (1952), directed by André Michel La Vérité sur Bébé Donge (1952), directed by Henri Decoin; as a guest The Seven Deadly Sins (1952), in the pride sketch directed by Claude Autant-Lara Leathernose (1952), directed by Yves Allégret; as a guest Matrimonial Agency (1952), directed by Jean-Paul Le Chanois Children of Love (1953), directed by Léonide Moguy
References
External links