Claude Rich

Claude Rich Profile Photo

Characters played by Claude Rich

Claude Blanchard — All Together (2012)

Claude is a widower and aging womanizer who regularly seeks prostitutes and suffers repeated heart problems. His poor condition in a retirement home helps persuade the friends to live together. Albert later discovers that Claude had affairs with both Annie and Jeanne forty years earlier, provoking Jean's angry confrontation.

Bliss — The Bride Wore Black (1968)

A reformed womanizer and the first target of Julie's revenge. She lures him to her engagement party, tricks him into climbing over a balcony, and pushes him to his death.

Amédée Fléchard — Neither Seen Nor Recognized (1958)

Amédée Fléchard is among those who observe Montgaillard’s peculiar customs and intrigues. The story summary places him among the villagers watching the unusual tensions surrounding Blaireau and the town’s attempts to maintain its quiet reputation, but it does not specify a particular action or a direct relationship between him and the central characters.

Marquis de la Môle — The Red and the Black (1997)

The Marquis is Mathilde's father and the head of the aristocratic household Julien enters in Paris. He resists Mathilde's proposed match with Julien, tries to send Julien away, and offers him money to go abroad, bringing the couple's plans into conflict with his authority.

Pierre — 10 jours en or (2012)

An elderly, neglected man who attempts suicide by drinking drain cleaner. He begs Marc to drive him to the seaside carrying a mysterious package, becoming a key member of the quartet whose lives are transformed through shared hardship.

Cardinal Ottaviani — Pope John XXIII (2002)

Leads the conservative faction during the bitter struggle in the papal conclave. He opposes the progressive cardinals and plays a key role in the election politics.

Fred — All the Gold in the World (1961)

Fred works with Victor Hardy to promote Longueville as a place of exceptional longevity and help attract publicity for the development project. He is part of the group attempting to overcome Antoine's resistance and is among those expected to communicate the consequences of Antoine's final decision to Victor Hardy.

Duca di Crassac — D'Artagnan's Daughter (1994)

A ruthless Duke and slave trader who pursues an escaped fugitive to a convent. He orchestrates a conspiracy to poison King Louis XIV during his coronation, frame Cardinal Mazarin, and seize power. After capturing Eloise and planning to marry her, he is ultimately defeated and killed by D'Artagnan in a climactic rooftop duel.

Antoine Delafoy — Crooks in Clover (1963)

Patricia's boyfriend, who wants to marry her. His planned marriage leads to negotiations with his wealthy father and concludes with a wedding ceremony.

The Judge of Marquet — The Perfume of the Lady in Black (2005)

Alternate reference to the presiding judge, emphasizing judicial authority.

Chamblin — Colonel Chabert (1994)

A witness or legal figure involved in the verification of Chabert's identity. His role supports the procedural attempts to authenticate the colonel's claims within the judicial system.

Judge Delmesse — The French Detective (1975)

Judge Delmesse summons Inspector Lefèvre after Marthe Rigaux accuses him of procuring and accepting a bribe. The inquiry puts Lefèvre's conduct under pressure and gives Lardatte an opportunity to offer assistance in exchange for influence over the inspector.

Career Overview

Claude Rich has 117 screen credits in a career dating back to 1955. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently Les Enquêtes de Rouletabille - Saga with 2 titles. Signature works include Asterix & Obelix: Mission Cleopatra, The Devil and the Ten Commandments, All Together. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
male
Known Credits
117
Birth Date
1929-02-08
Birth Place
Strasbourg, Bas-Rhin, France

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 4 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q1097113), public domain (CC0).