Luc Andrieux, a multifaceted individual, entered this world on February 12, 1917, in the charming town of Coutainville, located in the picturesque department of Manche, France.
As an accomplished actor, Andrieux left his mark on the cinematic world through his performances in several notable films, including the iconic "The 400 Blows" (1959),a critically acclaimed drama directed by François Truffaut.
Andrieux's acting credits also include the 1950 film "La dame de chez Maxim," a French comedy-drama directed by Pierre Billon, as well as the 1964 thriller "The Big Scare," directed by Marcel Camus.
Throughout his life, Andrieux worked alongside talented individuals, honing his skills as an assistant director and contributing to the creation of memorable cinematic experiences.
Tragically, Luc Andrieux's life came to a close on November 26, 1977, leaving behind a legacy of remarkable performances and a lasting impact on the world of film.
