Hugo St-Cyr Explained

Hugo St-Cyr (November 23, 1978 – September 24, 2015) was a Canadian actor and presenter. He became known for his role as Michel Couillard in the popular youth series Watatatow, which aired for fourteen years on Radio-Canada Television from 1991 to 2005. This role earned him five MetroStar prizes and Gemini Awards.

Biography

Saint-Cyr was born in Longueuil. Alongside Vincent Bolduc (Alexis) in 1993, he played the prominent role of Clément Fortin, a teenager who commits suicide in the dramatic TVA series Ent'Cadieux, written by Guy Fournier.[1]

He played the role of Paul Rose in the miniseries October 1970, tracing the tragic events that occurred in October 1970 in Quebec. It was broadcast on CBC Television and Télé-Québec.[2]

Since 2007, he hosted the show Podium Xtrême on Ztélé,[3] dealing with emission technology in extreme sports. In the winter, he hosted The Car Guide on the channel Vox in Montreal.[4]

On September 25, 2014, Echos Vedettes magazine revealed that he was suffering from cancer of the bone and undergoing chemotherapy.[5] He died from this on September 24, 2015.[6] He had two daughters with actress Isabelle Guérard.

Honours

Filmography

Actor

Moderator

Notes and References

  1. http://archives.emissions.ca/372-9418-493333.html archives description of the television series Ent'Cadieux www.emission.ca website
  2. http://www.telequebec.tv/emissions/octobre70/index.aspx website miniseries October 70 on Télé-Québec
  3. https://archive.today/20130628203300/http://www.canoe.com/divertissement/tele-medias/nouvelles/2007/08/23/4440924-jdm.html Pascale Lévesque article in the Journal de Montreal from August 23, 2007
  4. http://www.videotron.com/services/static/fr/pdf/ Videotron com_vox_hugostcyr_16jan07.pdf press release January 16, 2007
  5. Web site: Cancer Hugo St-Cyr: Large wave of sympathy . journaldemontreal.com . Cédric Bélanger . 25 September 2014.
  6. Web site: Death of actor Hugo St-Cyr . lapresse.ca . Richard Therrien . 28 September 2014.
  7. http://www.radio-canada.ca/nouvelles/Index/nouvelles/200103/25/011-METROSTAR.asp news of March 26, 2001 CBC site