Lucien Rozenberg

In addition to starring in Parisian theatres he appeared in the French provinces, and during the 1920s was seen in twenty plays during a long tour of South America.

[2] In 1902 he was a member of the company headed by Jean Coquelin in Paul Anthelme's Nos deux consciences at the Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin.

[2] In addition to acting he was an occasional playwright: in 1903 he was co-author of a farce, Tonton presented at the Théâtre du Palais-Royal, and in 1909 Alexandre Germain starred in Rozenberg's one-act comedy, Le Pavé de l'ours.

He was then appointed Directeur de la scène at the Théâtre Michel, and appeared there in 1912 in Georges Feydeau's On purge bébé!

[9] Although remaining mostly a stage performer, in the 1930s Rozenberg appeared in six films, including René Sti's Moutonnet,[10] and Abel Gance's Un grand amour de Beethoven.

[2] During the German occupation of Paris during the Second World War, Rozenberg was hunted by the Gestapo and was forced to live in difficult and sometimes dangerous circumstances.

Middle aged, clean-shaven white man in hat and coat, smoking a cigar
Rozenberg in 1925
white man in 17th-century costume with long wig and small moustache and pointed beard, sitting pensively in a chair
As one of the Three Musketeers, 1900