Noël Roquevert

Noël Roquevert Profile Photo

Characters played by Noël Roquevert

Le ministre — The Restaurant (1966)

The minister is the person a conspirator orders Septime to seek an audience with, under threat of death if he refuses. The account does not describe the minister’s response or any further role, but the demand draws Septime deeper into the dangerous affair surrounding the missing president.

M. Roland, le patron de l'épicerie — Antoine & Antoinette (1947)

M. Roland runs the neighborhood grocery and repeatedly helps the Moulins with food and practical matters, including sardines and a repaired bicycle wheel. His attention to Antoinette becomes personal when he offers her a better-paid job, prompting Antoine to reject the implied bargain and causing Roland to withdraw his favors.

Albert Decauville-Lachenée — Come Dance with Me! (1959)

Albert is Virginie’s wealthy industrialist father and initially opposes her marriage to Hervé. When Hervé is suspected of murdering Anita, Albert devises a psychological trick for the detectives: he claims a witness saw the crime, prompting Hervé’s joyful reaction and helping demonstrate his innocence.

Sheriff — Fernand cow-boy (1956)

The sheriff takes custody of Fernand after he is accused of murdering Richardson, and Fernand faces execution while in his hands. The sheriff later arrives during Walter Black's abduction of Fernand, interrupting the mistreatment and preventing the situation from escalating further.

Théodore Andrieux, retired commander, juror — Justice Is Done (1950)

A conservative farmer and war veteran with strong Christian views who condemns euthanasia as against God's will and argues for conviction based on moral law.

De Royssac — The Majordomo (1965)

De Royssac is an avocat général and Léopold’s employer, who serves as the master of the household where Léopold works as valet de chambre. The synopsis identifies this professional and household relationship, but gives no further actions or direct involvement for De Royssac in the events surrounding the heist.

Mr. Horville, insurance agent — Sacred Youth (1958)

An insurance agent connected to the offer made to Thomas Longué. The insurer proposes a life annuity for Thomas, more advantageous than the offer from his nephew, but Thomas declines to pursue that arrangement and instead undergoes rejuvenation treatment. The insurer is left in disarray after his transformation.

General Jean Walker — Your Turn, Darling (1963)

High-ranking military official overseeing operations.

Le commissaire Binet — Strangers in the House (1942)

Police commissioner leading the murder investigation. Initially focuses on Emile as the prime suspect due to jealousy motives.

Duplantin — The Whole Town Accuses (1956)

A politician who confronts the consequences of François Nérac's anonymous generosity. In court, Duplantin complains that François has undermined politics by carrying out public works that local politicians had promised to voters, making him a vocal opponent of François's actions.

Louis Dubief — Picpus (1943)

Suspect or witness in the Picpus mystery.

Mr Belhomme, le propriétaire excentrique — She and Me (1952)

Mr Belhomme is the eccentric landlord of Jean and Juliette. He imposes costly terms and forbids them from having a radio or dogs, and the couple later tries to endure disturbances in a home without electricity. His demands make their already difficult domestic life more complicated.

Career Overview

Noël Roquevert has 172 screen credits in a career dating back to 1934. Their work spans 4 cinematic universes — most prominently Angelique Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include The Novices, We at Champignol, Mademoiselle and Her Gang. 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
172
Birth Date
1892-12-18
Birth Place
Doué-la-Fontaine, Maine-et-Loire, France

Known For

Associated Universes

Universe traveler — spans 4 universes

Frequent Collaborators

Credits

Content sources

Related entry on Wikidata (Q533912), public domain (CC0).