Bibiana Beglau

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Bibiana Beglau (2020)

Bibiana Beglau (* 16th July 1971 in Braunschweig ) is a German actress .

Life

Bibiana Beglau is the daughter of a border guard and a nurse. After training as an actor at the University of Music and Theater in Hamburg, she worked with Einar Schleef , Christoph Schlingensief and Falk Richter , among others .

She became known for her leading role in Volker Schlöndorff's film The Silence after the Shot , for which she was awarded the Silver Bear for Best Actress at the Berlin Film Festival in 2000 and was nominated for the European Film Prize. Also in 2000 she was awarded the Ulrich Wildgruber Prize . In 2004 Bibiana Beglau could be seen again under the direction of Volker Schlöndorff at the side of Ulrich Matthes and August Diehl in Der ninth Tag . In 2007 Bibiana Beglau received the Adolf Grimme Prize for Unter dem Eis together with director Aelrun Goette and cameraman Jens Harant for her performance as a mother who tries to hide a cruel secret .

Bibiana Beglau at the panel discussion on the film Was du nicht Siehst at the Festival of German Films in Ludwigshafen (2010)

Since 1996 she has repeatedly played leading roles in leading theaters in German-speaking countries. She worked at the Burgtheater Vienna, the Schaubühne Berlin , the Schauspielhaus Zurich , the Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus , the Thalia Theater Hamburg and the Volksbühne Berlin . The performance of Nothing hurts at the Kampnagelfabrik was invited to the Berlin Theatertreffen in 2000 . In 2005 she played the role of Kunigunde in Martin Kušej's production of King Ottokar's Glück und Ende at the Burgtheater, which was invited to the Salzburg Festival, and in 2008 she played Lady Macbeth in Sebastian Nübling 's Shakespeare production at the Schauspielhaus Zurich. From 2009 to 2011 she was a member of the ensemble at the Thalia Theater in Hamburg. There she played Rose Kennedy in Luk Perceval's The truth about the Kennedys and in Dimiter Gotscheff's productions Antigone and Oedipus, Tyrann in the three roles Creon , Teiresias and the messenger . Under Dimiter Gotscheffs she also took part in the world premiere of Peter Handke's play Immer noch Sturm at the Salzburg Festival. She was seen at the Schaubühne and the Volksbühne Berlin until 2012, including in 4.48 Psychosis by Sarah Kane and Berlin Alexanderplatz by Alfred Döblin . She played one of the leading female roles in both pieces for over 10 years. From 2011 to 2019 she was a member of the ensemble at the Münchner Residenztheater and also played three roles as Erna , Rosa and Schürzinger in Frank Castorf's production of Kasimir and Karoline von Ödön von Horváth . In 2012 she won the Kurt Meisel Prize for her portrayal of Petra von Kant in The bitter tears of Petra von Kant by Rainer Werner Fassbinder at the Munich Residenztheater, directed by Martin Kušej . Bibiana Beglau has been a member of the Burgtheater Vienna ensemble, whose director is Martin Kušej, since the 2019/20 season.

Bibiana Beglau also works as an audio book speaker. Among other things, she worked on Falk Richter's Gott ist ein DJ and repeatedly lent her voice to audio book productions about Annemarie Schwarzenbach .

Filmography (selection)

documentary

  • Make-up removed: Bibiana Beglau. Documentation, Germany 2006 (written and directed by Johanna Schickentanz)

Theatrography (selection)

  • 2017–: Phaedra's night. A project by Albert Ostermaier and Martin Kušej as Phädra at the Residenztheater Munich (Director: Martin Kušej )
  • 2017–: Howl. An American dream machine by Allen Ginsberg at the Residenztheater Munich / Marstalltheater (idea + setup: Angela Obst)

Radio plays and features (selection)

Awards (selection)

Web links

Commons : Bibiana Beglau  - Album with pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Bibiana Beglau - Munzinger Online , requested on September 22, 2009
  2. Berliner Festspiele: Nothing Hurts. In: Berliner Festspiele. Retrieved April 25, 2020 .
  3. The actress Bibiana Beglau - "Musically a complete late bloomer" , broadcast by Deutschlandfunk on May 2, 2020
  4. Theater prizes: Sibylle Berg awarded for the best play of the year. in: Spiegel Online from August 28, 2014