Carl-Heinz Club Dance

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Carl-Heinz Klubertanz (born August 13, 1892 in Aschaffenburg ; † unknown) was a German actor , director and theater manager who also appeared in numerous silent films .

Life

Klubertanz grew up in Frankfurt am Main, where he also received acting lessons. His artistic focus was on the stage throughout his life, where he worked equally as an actor and director. In 1938, for example, he staged Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler with Hilde Hildebrand in the title role at the Berlin Renaissance Theater and took on the role of Jørgen Tesman himself. This performance was preceded by a tour with the piece in this line-up under Klubertanz 'direction through various large cities. On September 1, 1946, Klubertanz took over the management of the theater in Freiberg , founded in 1790, as director , which is considered to be the oldest city theater in the world that has been preserved in its original form and is continuously performed by a municipal theater company. He succeeded in helping the stage to new successes before he was replaced in this position by Hela Gruel .

In addition, Klubertanz took on numerous film roles during the silent film era . He played in some comedies directed by Heinrich Bolten-Baeckers such as Lottchen's Marriage and was often seen at the side of the actresses Lisl Kehm, Hilde Hildebrand and Leona Bergere. In addition, he worked with Eugen Burg ( divorce marriage ), Adolf Sportwetten ( gloss against luck ) and Leo Peukert ( he, she and the dachshund , Black Forest children ). His last feature film production was also his only sound film - in 1932 with Fee Maltens in Max Ehrlichs Revierkrank .

In addition, Klubertanz led the Berliner Künstlerhilfe for several years.

Filmography (selection)

  • 1920: Very grandpa
  • 1920: Lottchen's marriage
  • 1920: The suburban Caruso
  • 1920: The merry widower
  • 1920: divorce marriage
  • 1920: Lolo's father
  • 1920: Doctor Klaus
  • 1920: He, she and the dachshund
  • 1920: Poor little Pierrot
  • 1921: It comes from love
  • 1921: photography and love
  • 1922: It stays in the family
  • 1922: Black Forest children
  • 1922: Sophisticated women. 1 .: The champagne chick
  • 1922: The night in the black mouse
  • 1922: Knoppchen and his mother-in-law
  • 1923: shine against luck
  • 1932: Territorial sickness

Web links

Remarks

  1. ^ Dates of birth according to Piet Hein Honig, Hanns-Georg Rodek : 100001. The show business encyclopedia of the 20th century. Showbiz-Data-Verlag, Villingen-Schwenningen 1992, ISBN 3-929009-01-5 , p. 519; a date of death could not be researched.
  2. ^ German stage yearbook. Volume 76, 1968, p. 101.
  3. Uwe Englert: Magus and arithmetic master. Volume 30 of Contributions to Nordic Philology, Francke 2001, p. 263.
  4. http://www.ibsen.net/index.gan?id=95641&subid=0
  5. Writings on theater studies. Volume 2, Leipzig Theater School (ed.), Henschelverlag 1960, p. 610.
  6. ^ Theater balance sheet 1945-1969: an image documentation on the stages of the German Democratic Republic. Daniel Hoffmann-Ostwald, Hans-Gerald Otto (Eds.), Henschel 1971, p. 382.
  7. Deutsches Bühnen-Jahrbuch , Volume 76, 1968, p. 84.