| farah ashraf |
French actor and singer, born and raised in the French village of Meril, joined the French forces during World War II, and later received the Knight's Badge and the Legion of Honor. After the war, he worked in entertainment at the Opera and Music Hall in Paris, imitating the singing style of (Maurice Chevalier). He also worked at the (Moulin Rouge) cabaret in Paris, where he caught the attention of the audience and got better roles. He participated in silent films since 1928, and worked in more than twelve films during the next four years, including: (Maria Chapdelaine) in 1934, (The Grand Illusion) in 1937, and (The Messenger) in 1937. (Gabin) received offers from Hollywood, but he refused them until the outbreak of World War II. His start in the United States was in the film (The Impostor) in 1944. His works in Hollywood include: (Twelve Hours to Live) in 1950, and (The Truth About Bebe Donge) in 1957. 1952.
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