
Johnny Hallyday - Olympia 2000
2000
as Self
Also known as: Jean-Philippe Léo Smet, The French Elvis, The French Elvis Presley...
Acting
Jean-Philippe Léo Smet , better known by his stage name Johnny Hallyday, was a French rock and roll and pop singer and actor, credited with having brought rock and roll to France. During a career spanning 57 years, Hallyday released 79 albums and sold more than 110 million records worldwide, mainly in the French-speaking world, making him one of the best-selling artists in the world. He had five diamond albums, 40 gold albums, 22 platinum albums and earned ten Victoires de la Musique. He sang an estimated 1,154 songs and performed 540 duets with 187 artists. Credited for his strong voice and his spectacular shows, he sometimes arrived by entering a stadium through the crowd and once by jumping from a helicopter above the Stade de France, where he performed nine times. Among his 3,257 shows completed in 187 tours, the most memorable were at Parc des Princes in 1993, at the Stade de France in 1998, just after France's win in the 1998 FIFA World Cup, as well as at the Eiffel Tower in 2000, which had record-breaking ticket sales for a French artist. A million spectators gathered to see his performance at the Eiffel Tower, with some 10 million watching on television. Usually working with the best French artists and musicians of his time, Hallyday collaborated with Charles Aznavour, Michel Berger and Jean-Jacques Goldman. Hugely popular in France, he was referred to as simply "Johnny" and seen as a "national monument" and a part of the French cultural legacy. He became a symbol of the Trente Glorieuses, France's prosperous postwar era, after he emerged in 1960, and was a familiar figure to four generations. More than 2,500 magazine covers and 190 books were dedicated to him during his lifetime, making him one of the people most widely covered by the media in France. His death from cancer in 2017 was followed by a "people's tribute", during which a million people attended the funeral procession in Paris and 15 million others watched the ceremony on TV.

2000
as Self

2006
as Self - Chanteur principal

2013
as Self

2008
as Self

1979
as Self

2021
as Self

2018
as Self

1995
as Self

2000
as Self

2009
as Self

1992
as Self

2016
as Self - Chanteur

2013
as Self

2017
as Self

2001
as Self

1982
as Self

2012
as Self

2018
as Self (archive footage)

2016
as Self (archive footage)

1987
as Self

2003
as Self

1999
as Self

2000
as Self

1993
Producer

2020
as Self

1984
as Self (archive footage)

2023
as Self

2023
as Self (voice)

2022
as Self (archive footage)

2020
as Self

2020
as Self

1996
as Self

2019
as Self

1995
as Self

1972
as Self

2017
as Self

2023
as Self (archive footage)

2020
as Self (archive footage)

2022
as Self (archive footage)

2018
as Self

2015
as Self

1998

2022
as Self (archive footage)

2014
as Self

2019
as Self - Singer (archive footage)

1972
as Johnny Hallyday

2002
as Milan

1974
as Self (archive footage)

2009
as Francis Costello

1976
as (archive footage) (uncredited)

1972
as Sailor who kisses Bets (uncredited)

1964
as Johnny Hallyday

2022
as Self

2016
as Self (archive footage)

2004
as L'ermite

1963
as Self

1997

2011
as Self

1989

2015
as Self

2011
as Le chanteur du train (voice)

1970
as Vlad, dit 'Le Roumain'

2009
as Milliken

2006
as Jean-Philippe Smet / Self

1969
as Hud

2014
as Jacques Kaminsky

1998
as José

2003
as Marcel Burot

1989
as Jacques

2002
as Johnny Hallyday (uncredited)

1985
as Jim Fox Warner

2017
as Johnny Hallyday

1963
as Johnny

2000
as Lennox

1962
as Jean Allard (segment "Sophie")

1986
as Louis, the Father

2017
as Johnny

2005
as Alex

1967
as Johnny Hallyday

1992
as Frank Matrix

1986
as Ben

1987
as Stump

1968
as Frankie

1981
as L'accidenté à répétition

1961
as Johnny Hallyday

1963
as Johnny Hallyday

1988
as Leo

2021
as Self (archive footage)

2007
as Self (archive footage)

1960
as Self

2007
as Self

1966
as Johnny Hallyday

1990
as Self

1984
as Self

1963
as Self

2000
as Self

1970
as Self
1994
as Self

2013
as Self

2014
as Self

2021
as Self

2019
as Self (archive footage)

2018
as Self

2005
as William Terrano

1967
as Self

2012
as Self (archive footage)

2019
as Self

2000
as Self

2016
as Self
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