Is Bruno Sulak still alive?

The actor Lucas Bravo, known in Emily in Parisembodies
the celebrity Bruno Sulak in the movie Libre
by Mélanie Laurent. The latter has just been released on Amazon
Prime this Friday, November 1, 2024. But will
Is Bruno Sulak still alive to give your opinion on the film?

As a reminder, Bruno Sulak is a famous
robber modern times. In the 1980s, he began to commit robberiesin Paris and Cannes.

Bruno Sulak : en vie ?

The famous robber is known for robberies
atypicalthat's to say sans
violence. Quickly, he attracted the spotlight and curiosity of the public and the media. To carry out the robberies, Bruno Sulak used
disguises and strategies
atypical, which makes it famous.

Generous, Bruno Sulak even offered part of the flight to
homeless. After several arrests and
escapesBruno Sulak ended his career in 1985. He dies from a fatal fall during his last attempt to escape from prison. But for seven years the thief returned fou all police officers in France. Her corps rested in the penitentiary section of the Parisian cemetery of Thiais, before his remains were exhumed and then transferred to the crematorium of the Père-Lachaise cemetery to be cremated there. The ashes were returned to the family.

Who is Bruno Sulak?

Numerous documentaries and books have already covered the story of Bruno Sulak. “He’s someone very
mysteriousin several ways. First of all, he was someone quite shysomething we don't say very often. That is to say, someone who was not a big name. Not necessarily sure of himself. Who stuttered a little and who nevertheless did absolutely extraordinary things, heists of extraordinary audacity, and who nevertheless was someone
kind, gentle.“ explains Philippe Jaenada, journalist and author of Watery
In Crime Hour.

And the latter also left its mark on the police officers of the time. “I had the impression, at one point, since he still called several times
(…) thathe wanted to change his life. I don't mean that he was looking for advicebut a little bit, somewhere, because in his environment, he couldn't have one (…) he needed a neutral review.” says Georges Moréas, former head of the OCRB (Central Office for the Fight against Organized Crime) on
RTL.