Marcel Marceau was first seen in the 1946 short film ‘La Bague.’ That same year, he also made his theater debut with the play ‘Baptiste’ by Jacques Prévert & Joseph Kosma. He continued to appear in plays like ‘La Fontaine de jouvenceence’ (1947), ‘Le Procès’ (1947), ‘Spectacle Marcel Marceau’ (1947), ‘L'État de siège’ (1948), ‘Nouvelles Pantomimes burlesques and Un mimodrame’ (1949), ‘Les Pantomimes de Bip and Mort avant l'aube’ (1950), ‘Le Manteau’ (1951), ‘Le Pierrot de Montmartre’ (1952), ‘Les Trois Perruques’ (1953), ‘Loup de Tsu Ku Mi’ (1956), and ‘Le Petit Cirque’ (1958). He went on to make his big-screen debut in the 1959 German-French film ‘Die schöne Lügnerin’ directed by Axel von Ambesser. He played the role of ‘Napoleon im Kabarett’ in the film. He next starred in films and plays such as ‘Don Juan’ (1964), ‘His name was Robert’ (1967), ‘Barbarella’ (1968), and ‘Shanks’ (1974). In 1976, he starred in the American satirical comedy film ‘Silent Movie’ directed by Mel Brooks. The film was warmly received by critics and holds an 81% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes. He next appeared in the 1983 fantasy drama French film ‘Les Îles’ directed by Iradj Azimi. He was next seen in films and plays like ‘Marcel Marceau ou le poids de l'âme’ (1994), ‘Le Chapeau Melon’ (1997), and ‘Déserts ou les 7 rêves de Sarah’ (1997). Marceau was last seen in the 2003 play ‘Contes fantastiques.’