Louis Bozon: A Legendary Voice of French Radio
Louis Bozon, a renowned radio host and actor, passed away at the age of 90, according to France Inter. Bozon was a prominent figure in French radio, most notably for hosting the 'Game of 1000 Francs' which later became the 'Game of 1000 Euros' following the currency transition. He held this position from September 1995 to June 2008, before handing over the reins to Nicolas Stoufflet.
A Career Rooted in Dramatic Arts
Bozon's career began in the realm of theater. At 18, he won the First Prize for Dramatic Art in Grenoble and pursued further studies at the Dramatic Arts Center in Paris. His transition to radio began in 1957 with RTF, which evolved into ORTF. By 1965, Bozon had cemented his place at France Inter, becoming one of its most cherished voices.
Throughout his career, Bozon hosted a variety of programs including '3-6-9', 'Hello everyone', and 'Wake up, we’ll take care of the rest'. He also ventured into television, hosting 'Answer to everything', a TV adaptation of his famous radio game. Even after stepping down from his primary role in 2008, Bozon remained active, occasionally participating in 'The Original Band' on France Inter.
- Louis Bozon was not only a radio host but also an accomplished actor. His early achievements in dramatic arts set the foundation for a versatile career that spanned both radio and television.
- Bozon's contributions to French radio are remembered fondly by listeners. His ability to engage with the audience and his distinctive voice made him a beloved figure in French media. The 'Game of 1000 Euros' remains a testament to his enduring legacy.
