Philippe De Lacy(1917-1995)

Actor
Director
Second Unit Director or Assistant Director

Born in France during a World War I air raid in which his mother was killed, Philippe was adopted by Mrs. Edith DeLacy, who was associated with the Women's Overseas Hospital. After the war ended, Mrs. Lacy brought Philippe to America where his stunning looks soon made him a sought after model for advertisements and eventually brought him to the screen.

IMDbProStarmeter See rank

Awards
- 1 win

Photos13

+ 5

Known for

Peter Pan

7.1

Michael Nicholas Darling(as Philippe deLacy)

1924

Mother Machree

5.5

Brian - as a Child

1927

Beau Geste

7.0

Digby Geste - Younger

1926

The Four Feathers

7.0

Harry Faversham - age 10

1929

Credits

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IMDbPro

Actor

The Sins of the Children
6.2
- Rudolph Wagenkampf as a Child (uncredited)
- 1930
One Romantic Night
5.6
- Prince George
- 1930
Sarah and Son
5.4
- Bobby
- 1930
The Marriage Playground
5.7
- Terry Wheater
- 1929
General Crack
7.8
- Christian as a Boy
- 1929
The Four Feathers
7.0
- Harry Faversham - age 10
- 1929
Square Shoulders
7.1
- Eddie Cartwright
- 1929
The Royal Rider
- King Michael XI
- 1929
The Redeeming Sin
- Petit
- 1929
Napoleon's Barber
3.7
Short
- The Barber's Son
- 1928
4 Devils
- Adolf - as a Boy
- 1928
The Broken Mask
6.6
- Pertio as a Boy
- 1928
Love
6.8
- Serezha - Anna's Child (as Philippe de Lacy)
- 1927
The Tigress
2.4
- Pippa
- 1927
The Student Prince in Old Heidelberg
7.6
- Young Karl - Heir Apparent (as Philipe de Lacy)
- 1927

Director

Second Unit or Assistant Director

Personal details

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Alternative names
- Philippe De Lacey
Height
- 5′ 5″ (1.65 m)
Born
- July 25, 1917
- Nancy, France
Died
- July 29, 1995
- Carmel, California, USA(cancer)
Spouse
- Marion? - July 29, 1995 (his death)
Publicity listings
- 1 Article

Did you know

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Trivia
His wife, Marion, was also his junior high sweetheart.

Quotes
I enjoyed making films. I liked acting with other actors. The painful part came at the end when I was entering what casting directors called "the gawky period" for juveniles, which was early teens in my case. All at once it seemed that no one wanted me. It was some years before I really understood what had happened. I was devastated by what I took as rejection. I'm extremely grateful I had the opportunities I had as a child, and they led to a very satisfying second career. I also appreciate that some of the work I did in pictures still entertains people.