Eugene Francis Deckers Bio/Wiki, Net Worth, Married 2018
Eugene Deckers (1917–1977) was a Belgian stage actor establishing himself on the British stage, Deckers made his first English language film appearance in 1946. Formerly a romantic lead, he specialized in "continental" character roles, playing many an obsequious concierge and imperious diplomat. As he grew older, Eugene Deckers expanded his characterization range to include Germans and Italians as well as Frenchmen. Deckers appeared in Sheldon Reynolds television series Foreign Intrigue in the early-1950s. In 1954–55, Deckers played at least seven different characters in the French-filmed Sheldon Reynolds television series Sherlock Holmes. After appearing in over fifty film and television roles, Deckers made his final screen appearance in the 1969 film The Assassination Bureau.
Character actor with a heavily-lined face and tousled hair. Acted on stage in France prior to World War II, then worked in Britain after escaping the Nazi occupation. From 1946 to 1962, often playing shifty minor villains, concierges, and bureaucrats.
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Character of Patrick Modiano's novel Chien de printemps (1993).