Jérôme Robart (born 27 May 1970) is a French actor, producer and playwright.

Robart was trained at the French National Academy of Dramatic Arts in Paris, from 1993 to 1996, dividing his artistic activities between theatre and film, directing, acting, and writing.

In 2000, Jérôme Robart created his first play Tes which he directed and co-produced with the National Dramatic Centers of Bordeaux and Orléans.^[1]

In 2001, his second play, Eddy, f. de pute was coproduced by the Théâtre Ouvert of Paris, the National Dramatic Center of Bordeaux and Le Poche of Geneva.^[2] For France Culture, he also wrote Psychanalyse d’un vampire.

In 2003, he began formal studies in directing. This was an opportunity for him to collaborate notably with Bob Wilson and Claude Stratz.

In the theatre, Robart has been directed by Christophe Perton, Joël Jouanneau, Jorge Lavelli, Jean-Louis Thamin, and Stéphanie Loïk in plays by Rodrigo Garcia, Lionel Spycher, Luigi Pirandello, Bernard Manciet, and Jean Audureau.

In films, he has appeared in Charlie Says directed by Nicole Garcia. He has also worked with Alain Tanner, Marina de Van and Philippe Garrel.

From 2008 to 2017, he played the title role of an 18th-century Parisian police commissioner in the Nicolas Le Floch series of television films, broadcast in France on France 2, and inspired by the series of historical detective novels by Jean-François Parot.^[3]

• 2017 : Festival des créations télévisuelles de Luchon : Best actor for Le Mari de mon mari^[9]
• 2019 : Académie Alphonse Allais : Prix Jules Renard for Le Lait de Marie^[10]

• 2000 : Tes, Éditions Solitiaires intempestifs
• 2000 : Psychanalyse d’un vampire, written for France Culture
• 2001 : Eddy, f. de pute, Éditions Théâtre Ouvert Tapuscrit
• 2003 : Civilisation de monstres
• 2004 : Jiji the Lover, edited by Le Poche (Geneva), "Les inédits du poche"
• 2010 : Jean la vengeance^[11]