Maryse Paillet
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Virtually nothing is known about Maryse Paillet other than that she first embarked on an operatic career as a soprano soloist from 1926[3] both on stage[4] and on the airwaves[5][6] before turning to the theatre after the Liberation of France and to the big and small screen in the very early 1950s.
Her trail is lost after a final role in Mauregard, a television series broadcast in October–November 1970 on the second channel of the ORTF.
Opera
- 1926: Le Moulin de Javelle, comic opera in 1 act by Paul Henrion, libretto by Ernest Grenet-Dancourt, at the Salle des Fêtes in Armentières (21 March)[7]
- 1928: Messe Saint-Georges, for choir, soloists and orchestra by Georges Ghestem, in the church of Saint-Charles in Lille (15 January)[8]
- 1928: Ève, oratorio in 4 parts by Jules Massenet, libretto by Louis Gallet, at the Hippodrome Lillois (13 mai) : Ève.[9]
Theatre
- 1946: La Cinquantaine, popular scene in 1 act by Georges Courteline, directed by Georges Vitaly, Théâtre de Poche Montparnasse (January).[10]
- 1946: Amphitryon, 3-act comedy by Molière, setting by Yves Bonnat, Théâtre des Noctambules (24 January)
- 1947: L’Ombre d’un franc-tireur, tragic comedy in 2 acts by Seán O'Casey (The Shadow of a Gunman), French adaptation by Philippe Kellerson, directed by André Clavé, Théâtre Tristan-Bernard (12 January).[11]
- 1948: Boubouroche / Théodore cherche des allumettes, Les Boulingrin, one-act play by Courteline, directed by André Clavé, Guy Piérauld and Julien Verdier, au Centre dramatique de l'Est in Colmar (January)
- 1948: The Government Inspector, comedy in 5 acts by Nikolai Gogol, French adaptation and staging by André Barsacq, Théâtre de l'Atelier (23 November) : Fevronia Petrovna Pochliopkina
- 1949: Le Miracle de l'homme pauvre, play in 3 acts and 5 scenes by Marian Hemar, French adaptation by Cécil Robson, directed by André Clavé, Théâtre municipal de Mulhouse (7 December)
- 1950: À chacun selon sa faim, play in 3 acts by Jean Mogin, directed by Raymond Hermantier, Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier (17 February)
- 1950: Junon et le paon, tragedy in 3 acts by Sean O'Casey (Juno and the Paycock), French adaptation and direction by Philippe Kellerson, Théâtre de l'Œuvre (September).[12]
- 1952: Philippe et Jonas, 2-act play by Irwin Shaw (The Gentle People), French adaptation by Marcel Duhamel, directed by Jean-Pierre Grenier, Théâtre de la Gaîté-Montparnasse (20 December) : Angelina Esposito
- 1953: Azouk, comedy in ten scenes by Alexandre Rivemale, directed by Jean-Pierre Grenier, Théâtre Fontaine (22 December) : Amélie
- 1955: Poppi, 2-act comedy by Georges Sonnier, directed by Pierre Valde, Théâtre des Arts (February)
- 1955: Le Mariage de Barillon, vaudeville in 3 acts by Georges Feydeau and Maurice Desvallières, directed by René Dupuy, Théâtre Gramont (19 June)
- 1956: Nemo, 3-act play by Alexandre Rivemale, directed by Jean-Pierre Grenier, music by Louis Bessières, Théâtre Marigny (3 October) : Léontine
- 1957: Le Nouveau Locataire, one act play by Eugène Ionesco, directed by Robert Postec, Théâtre d'Aujourd'hui (10 September) : la concierge
- 1960: La Petite datcha, 3-act comedy by Vassili Chkvarkine, French adaptation by Georges Soria, Théâtre Daunou (7 September) : Olga Karaoulova
