Jean Debucourt (1894-1958) was a French actor and a prominent figure of the Comédie-Française. His film career, though parallel to his theatrical one, is rich in memorable performances.

With his cultivated voice and refined presence, Debucourt was often chosen for roles as aristocrats, intellectuals, men of law, or figures of authority, embodying a restrained elegance and inherent dignity. His style was characterized by measured but incisive acting.

Among his most notable films are masterpieces such as *Les Visiteurs du Soir* (1942) by Marcel Carné, where he played a monk, *L'Assassinat du Père Noël* (1941) by Christian-Jaque, and *Le Baron fantôme* (1943). He also appeared in *Fanfan la Tulipe* (1952) and *Si Versailles m'était conté* (1954), solidifying his image as a versatile yet distinctive actor in the French cinematic landscape.