Eugène André Maurice Charlot (26 July 1882 – 20 May 1956) was a French-born impresario known primarily for the musical revues he staged in London between 1912 and 1937. He later worked as a character actor in numerous American films.
Born in Paris, where his father was a theatre manager, Charlot made most of his pre-Second World War career in the West End of London, where he successfully imported and adapted the Parisian genre of intimate revue. He was known for his ability in talent spotting and played an important part in the early careers of many performers, composers and writers, including Jack Buchanan, Noël Coward, Jack Hulbert, Gertrude Lawrence, Beatrice Lillie, Jessie Matthews and Ivor Novello.
1952
as Guest (uncredited)
1949
as French Minister (uncredited)
1949
as Distinguished Man (uncredited)
1947
as Dr. Hamil (uncredited)
1946
as Prof. Dupont
1946
as Dr. Clark
1945
1944
as Mr. Kalenin
1944
as Andre Leroux
1943
as Carroll White
1943
as Father Antoine
1943
as E.E. Cartwright
1943
as Dr. Renee
1943
as Paris Cafe Manager (Uncredited)
1943
as Bruno Steffen (as Andre Charlot)