Michel Creton, a highly acclaimed and esteemed French actor, entered the world on August 17, 1942, in the charming town of Wassy, nestled in the picturesque region of Haute-Marne, France. It was not until the release of Costa Gavras' thought-provoking film "Un homme de trop" in 1967, also known as "Shock Troops", that Creton's exceptional talent gained widespread international recognition. Since that momentous occasion, he has gone on to enjoy a remarkably prolific career, featuring in a multitude of films, television shows, and stage productions, solidifying his reputation as a versatile and accomplished thespian.
One of the most remarkable and memorable roles in the illustrious career of the actor was undoubtedly his portrayal in the 1967 cinematic masterpiece "Un homme de trop", which sent shockwaves of international acclaim and catapulted him to the pinnacle of global recognition.
Following his breakthrough in "Un homme de trop", he went on to assume supporting roles in numerous films, one of which was the 1969 cinematic endeavour "Max an the junkmen", where he played the role of a close friend to the character portrayed by the renowned French actor Bernard Fresson.
Furthermore, Creton also made a significant appearance in the 1970 film "Le tuer triste", a directorial endeavour of the acclaimed filmmaker Nicholas Gessner, in which he skillfully embodied the role of a cunning thief, leaving an indelible mark on the cinematic landscape.
Notably, Creton's professional endeavors extended far beyond the realm of cinema, as he simultaneously established himself as a prominent television personality. In fact, he played the role of a leading man in several television productions, with one of his most notable collaborations being the TV series "Fou comme François". This television series saw him share the screen with the talented Claude Jade, with whom he would later reunite for a second television movie, "Treize". Moreover, Creton's multifaceted talents extended to the realm of screenwriting, as he not only acted in "Treize" but also penned the screenplay for the film.
Noted French actor, Creton, has made a significant mark on the stage, boasting an impressive repertoire of performances, including a memorable appearance in the 1989 production of Georges Feydeau's esteemed play, "Un fil à la patte", at the prestigious Théâtre du Palais-Royal in Paris.
