Blanche Denège

Blanche Denège (1876–1957; née Jeanne Céleste Antoinette Guy),^[1] was a French stage and film actress.^[2] Denège was born in the 2nd arrondissement of Paris.^[2] Denège started her career in stage acting; and eventually worked in silent films, followed by talkies. She died on 16 November 1957 in the 14th arrondissement of Paris.^[2]

Blanche Denège
Born	Jeanne Céleste Antoinette Guy[1] 11 August 1876 Paris, France
Died	16 November 1957 Paris, France
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1911–1950s

Filmography

• A Conquest [fr] (1911), silent film directed by Henri Pouctal; as Henriette
• Sans Fortune (1922), directed by Geo Kessler; as Diane de Nangis
• Passport 13.444 (1931), directed by Léon Mathot^[3]
• Orange Blossom (1932), directed by Henry Roussel; as Mme de Méricourt^[4]
• The Dreamy Mouth [fr] (1932), directed by Paul Czinner
• L’Aimable Lingère (1932), directed by Émile-Bernard Donatien
• Broken Wings (1933), directed by André Berthomieu; as Blanche Grasset
• Iris Perdue et Retrouvée (1933), directed by Louis J. Gasnier; as Mme de Persani
• Mademoiselle Josette, My Woman (1933), directed by André Berthomieu; as Mme Dupré^[5]
• The Premature Father (1933), directed by René Guissart; as Mme Puma^[6]
• Stradivarius (1935), directed by Géza von Bolváry and Albert Valentin^[7]
• The Flame (1936), directed by André Berthomieu
• La Porte du large (1936), directed by Marcel L'Herbier
• Chaste Susanne (1937), directed by André Berthomieu; as Mme des Aubraies
• Nights of Fire (1937), directed by Marcel L'Herbier; as Une invitée aux fiançailles
• Ramuntcho (1938), directed by René Barberis; as the good mother
• The End of the Day (1939), directed by Julien Duvivier; as Mme Laroche
• The Man from Niger (1940), directed by Jacques de Baroncelli; as Sœur Théoneste^[8]
• Tempête (1940), directed by Bernard Deschamps; as the tobacconist
• Facing Destiny (1940), directed by Henri Fescourt
• The Firemen's Ball (1948), directed by André Berthomieu; as Cécile Grégeois
• The Heart on the Sleeve (1949), directed by André Berthomieu; as Augustine, the priest's maid
• Tire au flanc (1950), directed by Fernand Rivers
• Chacun son tour (1951), directed by André Berthomieu; as aunt Clémence
• Never Two Without Three (1951), directed by André Berthomieu; as the godmother
• Une histoire d'amour (1951), directed by Guy Lefranc; as a guest
• Three Women (1952), directed by André Michel
• La Vérité sur Bébé Donge (1952), directed by Henri Decoin; as a guest
• The Seven Deadly Sins (1952), in the pride sketch directed by Claude Autant-Lara^[9]
• Leathernose (1952), directed by Yves Allégret; as a guest
• Matrimonial Agency (1952), directed by Jean-Paul Le Chanois
• Children of Love (1953), directed by Léonide Moguy