Robert Clary

After the death of cast mate Richard Dawson in 2012, Clary is the only surviving complete series cast member of Hogan's Heroes (1965), only final season regular Kenneth Washington is still alive as of January 2021.

Retired from acting and gives lectures about the Holocaust. [December 2001]

Later film roles were based around WWII, such as Remembrance of Love (1982) about Holocaust survivors.

Best remembered by the public for his role as "Corporal Louis LeBeau" in the television series Hogan's Heroes (1965).

One of his Broadway revues was "La Plume de ma Tante," which was playing at the Royale Theatre in 1960.

His comedic skills were recognized by Broadway, where he appeared in several revues, including one which moved from theater to film, New Faces (1954).

In the 1950's he was a game show regular, and then in 1965 he became Corporal Louis LeBeau in Hogan's Heroes (1965).

Born in France, Robert Clary early suffered the pangs of war, being interned in a Nazi concentration camp as a child. After WWII he became a singing star in France, and in 1949 came to the United States to promote his career.

He appeared on The Ed Wynn Show (1949); still learning English he performed in a French language comedy skit.