
Philippe Leroy
Acting
Biography
Philippe Leroy, full name Philippe Leroy-Beaulieu was a French film actor. He appeared in over 150 films since 1960. Leroy lived mostly in Italy since the 1960s and worked extensively in Italian cinema, as well as in his native country. He was sometimes credited under his full name. He died, aged 93, in Rome on 1st June 2024 His daughter is the actress Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu.
Born: October 15, 1930
Place of Birth: Paris, France
Known For

Wonders - The Peninsula of Treasures
Alberto Angela takes us on a new journey, this time to discover Italy's "Wonders," those that make us a true "peninsula of treasures." Four episodes, twelve stops on an itinerary of art and natural beauty in UNESCO World Heritage sites.

The Life of Leonardo da Vinci
Miniseries dramatizing the life of the Italian Renaissance polymath Leonardo da Vinci.

Le Trou
Four prison inmates have been hatching a plan to literally dig out of jail when another prisoner, Claude Gaspard, is moved into their cell. They take a risk and share their plan with the newcomer. Over the course of three days, the prisoners and friends break through the concrete floor using a bed post and begin to make their way through the sewer system – yet their escape is anything but assured.

Elisa di Rivombrosa
Set in Piemonte of Carlo Emanuele III, Elisa di Rivombrosa tells the love story between Count Fabrizio Ristori and the maid Elisa Scalzi, lady companion of countess Agnes, mother of Fabrizio. The couple will face many difficulties, intrigues of all kinds, a mockery of fate and various misfortunes.

Una gita a Roma
A poetic adventure of two children who arrive from a small village in outing to Rome and, in front of an unexpected, decide to escape from their mother

Orient Express
A six-part French tv series first broadcast in 1979, each episode of Orient Express focuses on a different tale of a journey on the legendary train; each one is set between the outbreak of the First World War and the outbreak of the Second.

Inspector Coliandro
Coliandro is an inspector serving at the Bologna police headquarters who constantly finds himself embroiled, against his will, in matters bigger than himself. But Coliandro never backs down, even though his carelessness and investigative incompetence inevitably land him in trouble.

Caliber 9
Just out of prison, ex-con Ugo Piazza meets his former employer, a psychopathic gangster Rocco who enjoys sick violence and torture. Both the gangsters and the police believe Ugo has hidden $300,000 that should have gone to an American drug syndicate boss. Caliber 9 is the first part in Di Leo's "Milieu" Trilogy of poliziotteschi films. It was followed by "The Italian Connection" (1972) and "The Boss" (1973).

Careless
Emilio Brentani leads a peaceful and uneventful life with his older sister Amalia. Until he meets Angiolina Zarri, a beautiful but fickle, wayward and coquettish young woman. Unfortunately for him, Emilio falls madly in love with her.

Bello di mamma
Domenico, known as Mimì, must prove to his parents that he is not impotent and homosexual, only this way will he be able to unlock himself and receive the rich family heritage.
Filmography
as Virgil
as Jean
as Eugenio
as Ludovico Sterne
as Joseph Milton-Dumonnier
as Barbone
as Giulio
as Maestro di violino
as Halami (as Philippe Leroy-Beaulieu)
as Nonno
as Umberto Dogliani
as Guglielmo De Witt
as Tony Gregoretti
as Sagrestano
as Gamaliele
as Gamaliele
as Maxime
as Papa Pio XII
as Self
as Barista
as Mario Del Marro
as Jacques
as Nino
as Armand Dupont
as Giorgio dal Piaz
as Yanez
as René
as Vescovo Benelli
as Autista
as Colonel Bernard Florent, father of Isabelle
as Duval
as Le livreur 1
as Count Sergio Caracciolo
as Il Conte
as Graziano
as Rostock
as Colonnello Aller
as Police Chief
as Emissary
as Luiz Perez
as D'Estaing
as Doctor
as Chief Grossman
as Dottor Cuccia
as M. Muller
as Toto Luciano
as Papa Leone XIII
as Duroc
as Graf Ravano
as Professeur Thévenin
as Primo
as Herbert Gessler
as Orazio Balestrini
as Ignazio di Loyola
as Marco Nobili
as principe Giulio Lovanelli
as Duca William Trinacria
as Commander Bartoli
as Pope
as Guido Maldini
as Prof. Power
as Peter Charley
as Chalamond
as Roderick Usher
as Greek Inspector
as Leonardo Da Vinci
as Yanez de Gomera
as Priest
as Don Pezzolla, the priest
as Peter Gast
as McGowan
as Col. Remy
as Fabian
as Padre di Giacomino
as Charles La Motte
as Yanez De Gomera
as Franco
as Franco Testa
as Fabio Lorenzi
as The Professor
as Klaus
as L'exilé français
as Ignacio
as Philippe
as Commandant Lecoq
as The Professor
as Commissario Gianni De Carmine
as Roger Daverty
as Martin
as Chino
as Ettore
as Leonardo
as Giorgio Santi
as Marco Breda
as Romolo "Sartana" Moretti
as Gilbert
as Nanni Brà
as Dr. Sayer
as Marco
as Andrea Franti
as The Commander
as Jean
as Istruttore di tennis
as Vittorio
as George
as Paolo
as Nicola
as Dario
as Tony
as Yankee
as Paolo Respighi
as Albert
as Calimaco
as Ippolito
as Albert (le professeur)
as Mario
as Pierre, the Husband
as (segment "Sabato 18 luglio")
as Giovanni Bollati (segment "Il vedovo bianco")
as Pedro Sánchez
as Massimo
as Don Ascanio
as Franco Lampredi, il marito (segment "Amore e arte")
as Paolo Traversi
as Manolo
as Jimmy
as Rodolfo Boscovich
as Julliard
as Tommaso
as Soldato
as Silla
as Dandrieu
as Paul
as Stefano Balli
as Mimí
as Mazzarò
as O Zelluso
as André
as Patrick
as Manu Borelli