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Heinz Rühmann

November 16, 2023

Heinrich Wilhelm "Heinz" Rühmann (German: [haɪnts ˈʁyːman] ⓘ; 7 March 1902 – 3 October 1994) was a German film actor who appeared in over 100 films between 1926 and 1993. He is one of the most famous and popular German actors of the 20th century, and is considered a German film legend. Rühmann is best known for playing the part of a comic ordinary citizen in film comedies such as Three from the Filling Station and The Punch Bowl. During his later years, he was also a respected character actor in films such as The Captain from Köpenick and It Happened in Broad Daylight. His only English-speaking movie was Ship of Fools in 1964.

Heinz Rühmann
in 1946
Born
Heinrich Wilhelm Rühmann

(1902-03-07)7 March 1902
Essen, Germany
Died3 October 1994(1994-10-03) (aged 92)
Berg, Germany
Occupation(s)Actor, Director
Years active1926–1993
Spouse(s)Maria Herbot (1924–1938) (divorced)
Hertha Feiler (1939–1970) (her death) (1 son)
Hertha Droemer (1974–1994) (his death) (died 2016)
ChildrenPeter Rühmann (b. 1942)

Biography edit

Early life edit

Rühmann was born in Essen as the son of a restaurateur. His father Hermann Rühmann moved to Berlin in 1915, where he probably committed suicide a little later. The exact circumstances of death could never be clarified.[1] His son Heinz began his acting career during the early 1920s and appeared in numerous theatres in Germany during the following years. His role in the 1930 movie Die Drei von der Tankstelle (The Three from the Filling Station) led him to film stardom. He remained highly popular as a comedic actor (and sometime singer) throughout the 1930s and early 1940s. He remained in Germany and continued to work during the Nazi period, as did his friend and colleague, Hans Albers.

Career during the Third Reich edit

During the 1933-45 period, he acted in 37 films and directed four. After January 1933, Rühmann did not speak openly about German politics, but instead kept himself as neutral as possible. He never stated a word against or towards the Nazis in the press, although he had been a supporter of democracy. In 1938, he divorced his Jewish wife Maria Herbot, who then left Germany and traveled to Stockholm where she married a Swedish actor. The divorce caused Rühmann to be accused by some of wanting to secure his career; however, the marriage had probably already fallen apart, and some sources say that he wanted to protect his wife with the divorce.[2] After 1945, Herbot defended her ex-husband against accusations of opportunism.[3] His second wife, Hertha Feiler, whom he married shortly after, had a Jewish grandfather, a fact that caused Rühmann problems with the Nazi cultural authorities. Rühmann retained his reputation as an apolitical star during the entire Nazi era.

 
Heinz Rühmann as director (sitting on a footstool, behind the camera), 1942

During the war years, Rühmann, like others, was co-opted by the State in some films. His role as lead actor in the comedy Quax the Crash Pilot was supposed to distract the populace from the war. In 1941, under the direction of Reichsfilmkammer president Carl Froelich, Rühmann played the title role in Der Gasmann, about a gas-meter reader who is suspected of foreign espionage. In 1944, the premiere of Die Feuerzangenbowle was forbidden by the Nazi film censor for "disrespect for authority". Through his good relationships with the regime, however, Rühmann was able to screen the film in public. He brought the film to the Führerhauptquartier Wolfsschanze for a private screening for Hermann Göring and others. Afterward, Göring was able to get the ban on the film lifted by Adolf Hitler. A nostalgic comedy of mistaken identities, the film was probably the most popular film of his career and later became a cult hit among college students. As a "state actor", the highest title for an actor during the Nazi era, Rühmann was not drafted into the Wehrmacht. He did have to take the basic training to become a military pilot of the reserves (as he happened to be a hobbyist pilot anyway), but for the State, Rühmann was more valuable as an actor and he was spared having to take part in the war effort. In August 1944, Joseph Goebbels put Rühmann on the Gottbegnadeten list of indispensable actors.[4]

Rühmann was a favorite actor of Holocaust diarist Anne Frank, who pasted his picture on the wall of her room in her family's hiding place during the war, where it can still be seen today.[5] The enormous range of Rühmann's popularity during the Nazi era is illustrated by the fact that he was also a favorite actor of Adolf Hitler and his propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels.

Postwar career edit

Rühmann had a difficult time resuming his career after the war, but by the mid-1950s, the former comedian had established himself again as a star, only this time as Germany's leading character actor.[citation needed] In 1956, Rühmann starred in the title role of the internationally acclaimed picture Der Hauptmann von Köpenick (The Captain of Köpenick), the true story of a Prussian cobbler, Wilhelm Voigt, who dressed up as an army officer and took over the town hall in Köpenick. In the days of the German Empire, the army had an exalted status and Voigt embarrassed the army officers and civil servants who obeyed him without question. Rühmann was also the leading man in the 1960 film version of The Adventures of the Good Soldier Schweik, after the novel by Czech author Jaroslav Hašek. He also played the role of Father Brown in three German films during the 1960s. In 1965, Rühmann was brought to Hollywood by producer Stanley Kramer for a supporting role as a German Jew in his all-star movie Ship of Fools.

His wife Hertha Feiler died in 1970 and Rühmann married his third wife Hertha Droemer in 1974. In his later years, he also worked as a recitator for German television. His last film was Faraway, So Close! (1993) by Wim Wenders, in which he played an old fatherly chauffeur named Konrad. Rühmann died in October 1994, aged 92 years. He was buried in Berg-Aufkirchen, Bavaria. His popularity with German audiences continues: In 1995, he was posthumously awarded the Goldene Kamera as the "Greatest German Actor of the Century"; in 2006, a poll voted him number one in the ZDF TV-show Unsere Besten – Favorite German Actors.

Awards edit

Filmography edit

Film edit

Television edit

As director edit

  • All Lies (1938)
  • Lauter Liebe [de] (1940)
  • Sophienlund (1943)
  • Der Engel mit dem Saitenspiel [de] (1944)
  • Die kupferne Hochzeit (1948)

Autobiography edit

  • Das war's. Erinnerungen. Ullstein, Berlin 1994, ISBN 3-548-20521-6

Sources edit

  • Franz J. Görtz, Hans Sarkowicz: Heinz Rühmann 1902 - 1994. Der Schauspieler und sein Jahrhundert. Beck, Munich (2001) ISBN 3-406-48163-9
  • Torsten Körner: Ein guter Freund: Heinz Rühmann. Aufbau-Verlag, Berlin (2003) ISBN 3-7466-1925-4
  • Hans-Ulrich Prost: Das war Heinz Rühmann. Bastei, Bergisch Gladbach (1994) ISBN 3-404-61329-5
  • Fred Sellin: Ich brech die Herzen..., das Leben des Heinz Rühmann. Rowohlt, Reinbek (2001) ISBN 3-498-06349-9
  • Gregor Ball, Eberhard Spiess, Joe Hembus [de] (Hrsg.): Heinz Rühmann und seine Filme. Goldmann, Munich (1985) ISBN 3-442-10213-8
  • Hans Hellmut Kirst, Mathias Forster, et al.: Das große Heinz Rühmann Buch. Naumann & Göbel / VEMAG, Cologne o.J., ISBN 3-625-10529-2

References edit

  1. ^ Anja Greulich, Guido Knopp: Heinz Rühmann. In: Guido Knopp (Hrsg.): Hitlers nützliche Idole. 1. Auflage. C. Bertelsmann Verlag, München 2007
  2. ^ Franz Josef Görtz, Hans Sarkowicz: Heinz Rühmann, 1902–1994. Der Schauspieler und sein Jahrhundert. 2001, p. 193.
  3. ^ Article at Der Tagesspiegel.
  4. ^ Ernst Klee: Das Kulturlexikon zum Dritten Reich. Wer war was vor und nach 1945. S. Fischer, Frankfurt am Main (2007) p. 502 (in German)
  5. ^ "Sammlung und Forschung". Annefrank.org. 20 March 2018. Retrieved 8 August 2018.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Heinz Rühmann.
  • Heinz Rühmann at IMDb
  • Heinz Rühmann at Find a Grave
  • Fan site (in German)
  • Rühmann biographical timeline German Historical Museum (in German)
  • Heinz Rühmann memorial book (in German)
  • (in German)
  • Bibliography and photographs

November 16, 2023
heinz, rühmann, heinrich, wilhelm, heinz, rühmann, german, haɪnts, ˈʁyːman, march, 1902, october, 1994, german, film, actor, appeared, over, films, between, 1926, 1993, most, famous, popular, german, actors, 20th, century, considered, german, film, legend, rüh. Heinrich Wilhelm Heinz Ruhmann German haɪnts ˈʁyːman 7 March 1902 3 October 1994 was a German film actor who appeared in over 100 films between 1926 and 1993 He is one of the most famous and popular German actors of the 20th century and is considered a German film legend Ruhmann is best known for playing the part of a comic ordinary citizen in film comedies such as Three from the Filling Station and The Punch Bowl During his later years he was also a respected character actor in films such as The Captain from Kopenick and It Happened in Broad Daylight His only English speaking movie was Ship of Fools in 1964 Heinz Ruhmannin 1946BornHeinrich Wilhelm Ruhmann 1902 03 07 7 March 1902Essen GermanyDied3 October 1994 1994 10 03 aged 92 Berg GermanyOccupation s Actor DirectorYears active1926 1993Spouse s Maria Herbot 1924 1938 divorced Hertha Feiler 1939 1970 her death 1 son Hertha Droemer 1974 1994 his death died 2016 ChildrenPeter Ruhmann b 1942 Contents 1 Biography 1 1 Early life 1 2 Career during the Third Reich 1 3 Postwar career 2 Awards 3 Filmography 3 1 Film 3 2 Television 3 3 As director 4 Autobiography 5 Sources 6 References 7 External linksBiography editEarly life edit Ruhmann was born in Essen as the son of a restaurateur His father Hermann Ruhmann moved to Berlin in 1915 where he probably committed suicide a little later The exact circumstances of death could never be clarified 1 His son Heinz began his acting career during the early 1920s and appeared in numerous theatres in Germany during the following years His role in the 1930 movie Die Drei von der Tankstelle The Three from the Filling Station led him to film stardom He remained highly popular as a comedic actor and sometime singer throughout the 1930s and early 1940s He remained in Germany and continued to work during the Nazi period as did his friend and colleague Hans Albers Career during the Third Reich edit During the 1933 45 period he acted in 37 films and directed four After January 1933 Ruhmann did not speak openly about German politics but instead kept himself as neutral as possible He never stated a word against or towards the Nazis in the press although he had been a supporter of democracy In 1938 he divorced his Jewish wife Maria Herbot who then left Germany and traveled to Stockholm where she married a Swedish actor The divorce caused Ruhmann to be accused by some of wanting to secure his career however the marriage had probably already fallen apart and some sources say that he wanted to protect his wife with the divorce 2 After 1945 Herbot defended her ex husband against accusations of opportunism 3 His second wife Hertha Feiler whom he married shortly after had a Jewish grandfather a fact that caused Ruhmann problems with the Nazi cultural authorities Ruhmann retained his reputation as an apolitical star during the entire Nazi era nbsp Heinz Ruhmann as director sitting on a footstool behind the camera 1942During the war years Ruhmann like others was co opted by the State in some films His role as lead actor in the comedy Quax the Crash Pilot was supposed to distract the populace from the war In 1941 under the direction of Reichsfilmkammer president Carl Froelich Ruhmann played the title role in Der Gasmann about a gas meter reader who is suspected of foreign espionage In 1944 the premiere of Die Feuerzangenbowle was forbidden by the Nazi film censor for disrespect for authority Through his good relationships with the regime however Ruhmann was able to screen the film in public He brought the film to the Fuhrerhauptquartier Wolfsschanze for a private screening for Hermann Goring and others Afterward Goring was able to get the ban on the film lifted by Adolf Hitler A nostalgic comedy of mistaken identities the film was probably the most popular film of his career and later became a cult hit among college students As a state actor the highest title for an actor during the Nazi era Ruhmann was not drafted into the Wehrmacht He did have to take the basic training to become a military pilot of the reserves as he happened to be a hobbyist pilot anyway but for the State Ruhmann was more valuable as an actor and he was spared having to take part in the war effort In August 1944 Joseph Goebbels put Ruhmann on the Gottbegnadeten list of indispensable actors 4 Ruhmann was a favorite actor of Holocaust diarist Anne Frank who pasted his picture on the wall of her room in her family s hiding place during the war where it can still be seen today 5 The enormous range of Ruhmann s popularity during the Nazi era is illustrated by the fact that he was also a favorite actor of Adolf Hitler and his propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels Postwar career edit Ruhmann had a difficult time resuming his career after the war but by the mid 1950s the former comedian had established himself again as a star only this time as Germany s leading character actor citation needed In 1956 Ruhmann starred in the title role of the internationally acclaimed picture Der Hauptmann von Kopenick The Captain of Kopenick the true story of a Prussian cobbler Wilhelm Voigt who dressed up as an army officer and took over the town hall in Kopenick In the days of the German Empire the army had an exalted status and Voigt embarrassed the army officers and civil servants who obeyed him without question Ruhmann was also the leading man in the 1960 film version of The Adventures of the Good Soldier Schweik after the novel by Czech author Jaroslav Hasek He also played the role of Father Brown in three German films during the 1960s In 1965 Ruhmann was brought to Hollywood by producer Stanley Kramer for a supporting role as a German Jew in his all star movie Ship of Fools His wife Hertha Feiler died in 1970 and Ruhmann married his third wife Hertha Droemer in 1974 In his later years he also worked as a recitator for German television His last film was Faraway So Close 1993 by Wim Wenders in which he played an old fatherly chauffeur named Konrad Ruhmann died in October 1994 aged 92 years He was buried in Berg Aufkirchen Bavaria His popularity with German audiences continues In 1995 he was posthumously awarded the Goldene Kamera as the Greatest German Actor of the Century in 2006 a poll voted him number one in the ZDF TV show Unsere Besten Favorite German Actors Awards edit1938 Venice Film Festival Medal for his acting in Der Mustergatte 1940 Appointed Staatsschauspieler by the Third Reich 1940 Honorary Membership in the Danish Flight Club 1957 Golden Gate Award Best Actor for Der Hauptmann von Kopenick 1957 Kunstpreis der Stadt Berlin 1957 Filmband in Gold as Best Leading Actor for Der Hauptmann von Kopenick 1959 Ernst Lubitsch Preis 1961 Preis der deutschen Filmkritik Award of German Film Critics 1961 Filmband in Gold as Best Leading Actor for Das schwarze Schaf 1962 1963 1964 1965 1967 1968 1969 1971 1972 1973 1978 1984 A total of twelve Bambi Awards 1965 Grosses Verdienstkreuz des Verdienstordens der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1966 Silberner Bildschirm by the film magazine TV Horen und Sehen 1967 1968 Two Goldener Bildschirm by the film magazine TV Horen und Sehen 1972 Grosses Verdienstkreuz des Verdienstordens der Bundesrepublik Deutschland mit Stern 1972 Filmband in Gold for his long and outstanding work in German Film 1972 Goldene Leinwand Special Award for extraordinary merits 1972 Honorary Medal by the Spitzenorganisation der Filmwirtschaft SPIO for Lifetime Achievement 1977 Grosses Verdienstkreuz des Verdienstordens der Bundesrepublik Deutschland mit Stern und Schulterband 1977 Cultural Honorary Award by the City of Munchen 1981 Bayerischer Maximiliansorden fur Wissenschaft und Kunst 1982 Chaplin Stock in Silver by the Association of German Film Critics 1982 Goldene Ehrenmunze der Landeshauptstadt Munchen 1986 Bayerischer Filmpreis Honorary Award 1989 Appointment as Professor honoris causa by the Kunst und Wissenschaft of North Rhine Westphalia 1990 Goldene Berolina 1992 Magdeburger Otto for Lifetime Achievement 1995 Goldene Kamera as the Greatest German Actor of the Century posthumous 2006 Voted No 1 in the ZDF TV show Unsere Besten Favorite German Actors results by a poll Filmography editFilm edit The Heart of a German Mother 1926 with Margarete Kupfer as Oscar The Girl with the Five Zeros 1927 screenplay by Bela Balazs directed by Curtis Bernhardt with Adele Sandrock The Three from the Filling Station 1930 with Lilian Harvey Willy Fritsch Olga Chekhova Oskar Karlweis and the Comedian Harmonists as Hans Burglars 1930 with Lilian Harvey Willy Fritsch Ralph Arthur Roberts and Oskar Sima as Victor Serigny The Man in Search of His Murderer 1931 directed by Robert Siodmak as Hans Herfort Bombs on Monte Carlo 1931 with Hans Albers Anna Sten and Peter Lorre as First Officer Lt Peter Schmidt My Wife the Impostor 1931 with Kathe von Nagy Fritz Grunbaum Theo Lingen and Fritz Alberti as Peter Bergmann Bankbeamter The Virtuous Sinner 1931 directed by Fritz Kortner with Max Pallenberg and Dolly Haas as Wittek No Money Needed 1931 with Hans Moser and Hedy Lamarr as Heinz Schmidt The Pride of Company Three 1932 with Anton Walbrook and Rudolf Platte as Gustav Diestelbeck Things Are Getting Better Already 1932 with Dolly Haas and Fritz Grunbaum as Ingenieur Fred Holmer Spoiling the Game 1932 as Willy Streblow Rennfahrer The Empress and I 1933 directed by Friedrich Hollaender with Conrad Veidt Lilian Harvey and Mady Christians as Didier Laughing Heirs 1933 directed by Max Ophuls with Max Adalbert as Peter Frank Homecoming to Happiness 1933 with Luise Ullrich and Paul Horbiger as Amadori Three Bluejackets and a Blonde 1933 as Kadett Heini Jager There Is Only One Love 1933 with Louis Graveure and Jenny Jugo as Ballettmeister Eddy Blattner The Grand Duke s Finances 1934 Directed by Gustaf Grundgens with Viktor de Kowa Fritz Alberti and Theo Lingen as Pelotard Such a Rascal 1934 with Inge Conradi de as Dr Hans Pfeiffer Erich Pfeiffer Pipin der Kurze de 1934 as August Pipin Ein Walzer fur dich de 1934 with Louis Graveure Camilla Horn Adele Sandrock and Theo Lingen as Benjamin Cortes Komponist Heinz in the Moon 1934 with Annemarie Sorensen Rudolf Platte Oskar Sima and Jarmila Novotna and Hans Moser as Aristides Nessel Frasquita Austria 1934 as Hippolit Heaven on Earth Austria 1935 with Theo Lingen Hans Moser Adele Sandrock Hermann Thimig Rudolf Carl and Lizzi Holzschuh as Peter Hilpert Wer wagt gewinnt de 1935 as Paul Normann der kleine Angestellte Eva de Austria 1935 with Magda Schneider Hans Sohnker Hans Moser and Adele Sandrock as Willibald Riegele Der Aussenseiter 1935 as Peter Bang Ungekusst soll man nicht schlafen gehn Austria 1936 with Theo Lingen Hans Moser and Liane Haid as Franz Angerer Tomfoolery 1936 directed by Willi Forst with Anton Walbrook Renate Muller and Jenny Jugo as David If We All Were Angels 1936 as Christian Kempenich Lumpaci the Vagabond Austria 1936 based on a play by Johann Nestroy with Paul Horbiger Hans Holt Hilde Krahl and Fritz Imhoff as Schneidergeselle Zwirn Der Mann von dem man spricht de Austria 1937 with Hans Moser Theo Lingen and Gusti Huber as Toni Mathis The Man Who Was Sherlock Holmes 1937 directed by Karl Hartl with Hans Albers as Macky McPherson The Model Husband 1937 with Leny Marenbach and Hans Sohnker as Billy Bartlett The Roundabouts of Handsome Karl 1938 with Sybille Schmitz as Karl Kramer Kellner Five Million Look for an Heir 1938 with Leny Marenbach Vera von Langen de and Oskar Sima as Peter Pett Patrick Pett Thirteen Chairs 1938 based on the novel The Twelve Chairs with Hans Moser as Friseur Felix Rabe So You Don t Know Korff Yet 1938 with Victor Janson Fritz Rasp as Niels Korff The Leghorn Hat 1939 as Theo Farina Bachelor s Paradise 1939 with Hans Brausewetter and Josef Sieber as Hugo Bartels Standesbeamter Hurrah I m a Father 1939 as Student Peter Ohlsen Clothes Make the Man 1940 based on a short story by Gottfried Keller directed by Helmut Kautner with Hertha Feiler and Erich Ponto as Schneidergeselle Wenzel Happiness Is the Main Thing 1941 directed by Theo Lingen as Axel Roth The Gasman 1941 with Anny Ondra as Hermann Knittel Quax the Crash Pilot 1941 as Otto Groschenbugel Quax Front Theatre 1942 as Himself uncredited I Entrust My Wife to You 1943 as Peter Trost Sophienlund 1943 as Director Die Feuerzangenbowle 1944 with Erich Ponto Professor Crey Schnauz Paul Henckels Professor Bommel Hans Leibelt Direktor Knauer Zeus Karin Himboldt Eva Knauer and Hilde Sessak Marion as Dr Johannes Pfeiffer Hans Pfeiffer Quax in Afrika 1945 directed by Helmut Weiss book Hermann Grote with Bruni Lobel and Beppo Brem as Otto Groschenbugel Quax Fluglehrer Tell the Truth 1946 with Georg Thomalla and Susanne von Almassy unfinished film Der Herr vom andern Stern de 1948 directed by Heinz Hilpert with Anneliese Romer Hans Cossy as Herr vom anderen Stern The Secret of the Red Cat 1949 directed by Helmut Weiss with Gustav Knuth as Andre I ll Make You Happy 1949 directed by Sandor Szlatinay as Peter Kruger That Can Happen to Anyone 1952 directed by Paul Verhoeven with Gustav Knuth Gisela Schmidting and Liesl Karlstadt as Hugo Brinkmeyer Shame on You Brigitte 1952 with Hans Moser Theo Lingen Nadja Tiller Margarete Slezak and Hilde Berndt as Dr Felix Schneider Not Afraid of Big Animals 1953 with Gustav Knuth as Emil Keller Mailman Mueller 1953 directed by Heinz Ruhmann with Heli Finkenzeller as Titus Muller On the Reeperbahn at Half Past Midnight 1954 with Hans Albers and Gustav Knuth as Pittes Breuer Stopover in Orly 1955 directed by Jean Dreville with Dany Robin Dieter Borsche Simone Renant and Claus Biederstaedt as Albert Petit Wenn der Vater mit dem Sohne 1955 with Oliver Grimm and Waltraut Haas as Teddy Lemke Charley s Aunt 1956 with Hertha Feiler Claus Biederstaedt Walter Giller and Paul Horbiger as Dr Otto Dernburg The Captain from Kopenick 1956 based upon the play by Carl Zuckmayer directed by Helmut Kautner as Wilhelm Voigt Das Sonntagskind de 1956 directed by Kurt Meisel with Walter Giller Gunther Luders Werner Peters and Siegfried Lowitz as Anton Wibbel Vater sein dagegen sehr 1957 directed by Kurt Meisel with Marianne Koch as Lutz Ventura It Happened in Broad Daylight 1958 screenplay by Friedrich Durrenmatt directed by Ladislao Vajda with Gert Frobe Michel Simon Siegfried Lowitz Ewald Balser Berta Drews and Sigfrit Steiner as Oberleutnant Matthai The Man Who Couldn t Say No 1958 with Hannelore Schroth and Siegfried Lowitz as Thomas Traumer The Crammer 1958 directed by Axel von Ambesser with Wera Frydtberg Gert Frobe Klaus Lowitsch and Peter Kraus as Dr Hermann Seidel Iron Gustav 1958 directed by Georg Hurdalek with Lucie Mannheim Ernst Schroder Karin Baal Ingrid van Bergen as Gustav Hartmann Menschen im Hotel 1959 based on a novel by Vicki Baum directed by Gottfried Reinhardt with Michele Morgan O W Fischer Gert Frobe and Sonja Ziemann as Carl Kringelein The Man Who Walked Through the Wall 1959 directed by Ladislao Vajda with Nicole Courcel and Hubert von Meyerinck as Herr Buchsbaum The Juvenile Judge 1960 with Karin Baal as Judge Dr Ferdinand Bluhme My Schoolfriend 1960 directed by Robert Siodmak with Robert Graf Ernst Schroder Mario Adorf Loni von Friedl and Fritz Wepper as Ludwig Fuchs The Good Soldier Schweik 1960 based on the novel The Good Soldier Svejk by Jaroslav Hasek directed by Axel von Ambesser with Ernst Stankovski Senta Berger Jane Tilden Fritz Eckhardt and Fritz Muliar as Josef Schwejk The Black Sheep 1960 a Father Brown film with Karl Schonbock Maria Sebaldt and Siegfried Lowitz as Pater Brown The Liar 1961 directed by Ladislao Vajda with Gustav Knuth as Sebastian Schumann Max the Pickpocket 1962 with Elfie Pertramer Hans Clarin and Ruth Stephan as Max Schilling He Can t Stop Doing It 1962 a Father Brown film directed by Axel von Ambesser with Rudolf Forster Grit Boettcher Ruth Maria Kubitschek and Horst Tappert as Pater Brown My Daughter and I 1963 with Gertraud Jesserer Gustav Knuth Agnes Windeck and Herta Staal as Dr Robert Stegemann The House in Montevideo 1963 based on a play by Curt Goetz directed by Helmut Kautner with Ruth Leuwerik and Paul Dahlke as Prof Dr Traugott Hermann Nagler A Mission for Mr Dodd 1964 with Anton Diffring and Mario Adorf as Dr Lancelot Dodd Dr Ivor Marmion Praetorius 1965 based on a play by Curt Goetz with Liselotte Pulver as Dr Hiob Pratorius Ship of Fools 1965 directed by Stanley Kramer with Vivien Leigh Simone Signoret Oskar Werner Lee Marvin Jose Ferrer and George Segal as Julius Lowenthal Who Wants to Sleep 1965 anthology film with Curd Jurgens Nadja Tiller Ivan Desny Leticia Roman Gert Frobe Catherine Deneuve Johanna von Koczian Richard Munch Anita Ekberg Peter Alexander and Axel von Ambesser as Professor Hellberg Hocuspocus 1966 based on a play by Curt Goetz with Liselotte Pulver and Richard Munch as Peer Bille Your Money or Your Life 1966 directed by Jean Pierre Mocky with Fernandel as Henry Schmidt Once a Greek 1966 based on the novel Once a Greek by Friedrich Durrenmatt with Irina Demick Hannes Messemer and Charles Regnier as Archilochos Maigret and His Greatest Case 1966 based on a novel by Georges Simenon with Francoise Prevost Gunter Strack Eddi Arent and Ulli Lommel as Kommissar Maigret Operation St Peter s 1967 directed by Lucio Fulci with Edward G Robinson Jean Claude Brialy and Lando Buzzanca as Cardinal Erik Braun Die Ente klingelt um 8 de 1968 with Charles Regnier as Dr Alexander The Captain 1971 with Johanna Matz Horst Tappert Ernst Stankovski Horst Janson Gunter Pfitzmann and Teri Tordai music James Last as Wilhelm Ebbs Oh Jonathan oh Jonathan de 1973 with Paul Dahlke Peter Fricke and Franziska Oehme as Konsul Jonathan Reynold Heinz Ruhmann erzahlt Marchen 1975 as Narrator The Chinese Miracle de 1977 with Senta Berger Harald Leipnitz Peter Pasetti and Christian Kohlund as Poliakoff Scrounged Meals de 1977 directed by Michael Verhoeven with Mario Adorf Rene Deltgen Elisabeth Volkmann Karin Baal and Joachim Fuchsberger as Alfred Eisenhardt Faraway So Close 1993 directed by Wim Wenders with Otto Sander Bruno Ganz Nastassja Kinski Willem Dafoe Peter Falk Horst Buchholz and Solveig Dommartin as Konrad final film role Television edit Death of a Salesman de 1968 based on Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller directed by Gerhard Klingenberg with Kathe Gold as Willy Loman Sag s dem Weihnachtsmann de 1969 based on a play by Derek Bond as Leslie Darwin Mein Freund Harvey de 1970 based on Harvey by Mary Chase with Susi Nicoletti and Charles Regnier as Elwood Dowd Photo Finish de 1970 based on Photo Finish by Peter Ustinov with Hans Sohnker Harry Meyen and Erika Pluhar as Sam Kinsale 80 years old Der Pfandleiher de 1971 based on Angel in a Pawnshop by A B Shiffrin with Sabine Sinjen as Hilary The Caretaker de 1973 based on The Caretaker by Harold Pinter directed by August Everding with Gerd Baltus as Davies Kein Abend wie jeder andere de 1976 directed by Hermann Leitner with Peter Ustinov as Roeder Antiquitatenhandler Summa Summarum 1977 as Himself Diener und andere Herren de 1978 anthology film directed by Wolfgang Gluck with Ferdy Mayne as Kirchendiener Butler Edward Ehemann Noch ne Oper de 1979 based on a story by Heinz Erhardt with Rudolf Schock Margit Schramm Benno Kusche Grit Boettcher Gert Frobe Inge Meysel Hans Joachim Kulenkampff Heidi Kabel Vicco von Bulow and Heinz Erhardt as Golfspieler Balthasar im Stau de 1979 anthology film directed by Rudolf Jugert with Cornelia Froboess and Louise Martini de as Taxi driver Lefevre Taxi driver Balthasar van Krogg Taxi driver Lord Barclay Station master Brown Aller guten Dinge sind drei de 1979 anthology film directed by Rolf von Sydow with Gunter Strack as Friebe Eberts Weber Ein Zug nach Manhattan de 1981 based on Holiday Song by Paddy Chayefsky directed by Rolf von Sydow with Ulrike Bliefert de Charles Brauer de Hans Hessling and Bruni Lobel as Kantor Leon Sternberger Es gibt noch Haselnussstraucher de 1983 based on Il y a encore des noisetiers fr by Georges Simenon directed by Vojtech Jasny with Katharina Bohm Marion Kracht Luitgard Im Anneliese Uhlig and Sigmar Solbach de as Perret LatourAs director edit All Lies 1938 Lauter Liebe de 1940 Sophienlund 1943 Der Engel mit dem Saitenspiel de 1944 Die kupferne Hochzeit 1948 Autobiography editDas war s Erinnerungen Ullstein Berlin 1994 ISBN 3 548 20521 6Sources editFranz J Gortz Hans Sarkowicz Heinz Ruhmann 1902 1994 Der Schauspieler und sein Jahrhundert Beck Munich 2001 ISBN 3 406 48163 9 Torsten Korner Ein guter Freund Heinz Ruhmann Aufbau Verlag Berlin 2003 ISBN 3 7466 1925 4 Hans Ulrich Prost Das war Heinz Ruhmann Bastei Bergisch Gladbach 1994 ISBN 3 404 61329 5 Fred Sellin Ich brech die Herzen das Leben des Heinz Ruhmann Rowohlt Reinbek 2001 ISBN 3 498 06349 9 Gregor Ball Eberhard Spiess Joe Hembus de Hrsg Heinz Ruhmann und seine Filme Goldmann Munich 1985 ISBN 3 442 10213 8 Hans Hellmut Kirst Mathias Forster et al Das grosse Heinz Ruhmann Buch Naumann amp Gobel VEMAG Cologne o J ISBN 3 625 10529 2References edit Anja Greulich Guido Knopp Heinz Ruhmann In Guido Knopp Hrsg Hitlers nutzliche Idole 1 Auflage C Bertelsmann Verlag Munchen 2007 Franz Josef Gortz Hans Sarkowicz Heinz Ruhmann 1902 1994 Der Schauspieler und sein Jahrhundert 2001 p 193 Article at Der Tagesspiegel Ernst Klee Das Kulturlexikon zum Dritten Reich Wer war was vor und nach 1945 S Fischer Frankfurt am Main 2007 p 502 in German Sammlung und Forschung Annefrank org 20 March 2018 Retrieved 8 August 2018 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Heinz Ruhmann Heinz Ruhmann at IMDb Heinz Ruhmann at Find a Grave Fan site in German Ruhmann biographical timeline German Historical Museum in German Heinz Ruhmann memorial book in German Heinz Ruhmann brief biography and filmography in German Bibliography and photographs Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Heinz Ruhmann amp oldid 1184289653, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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