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Munich, Johannisplatz 10: memorial plaque for Carlamaria Heim

Carlamaria Heim (born March 2, 1932 in Munich ; † April 9, 1984 ibid) was a German actress and writer .

Life

Carlamaria Heim lived here for over 50 years: Johannisplatz 10

Carlamaria Heim was mainly seen in productions of the Bavarian Broadcasting Corporation . Her few appearances as the quirky, wig-wearing wife of the Bernbacher "Schorsch" in the first season of Meister Eder and his Pumuckl in the early 1980s are unforgettable . In Die Wiesingers she played the cook Babett . She was involved in Helmut Dietl's Munich stories as well as in Monaco Franze - The Eternal Stenz . In 1973 she also stood in front of the camera for the episode A Spark in the Cold of the crime series Der Kommissar . In 1972 she was seen with u. a Lore Lorentz and Heinz von Cleve in a television recording of the play Dracula from the Düsseldorfer Kom (m) ödchen .

Remarkable are the memoirs of her mother Josefa Halbinger, which she edited based on tape recordings, for which she was awarded the Tukan Prize in 1983 . They give a very lively insight into the life of working-class families in Munich from the beginning of the 20th century to around the 1960s. Carlamaria Heim described her own childhood in Aus der Jugendzeit , which appeared posthumously in 1984 .

Carlamaria Heim was married to the actor and cabaret artist Joachim Hackethal . She died of suicide on April 9, 1984 at the age of 52.

On April 26, 2001, a memorial plaque for Carlamaria Heim was unveiled at Haus Johannisplatz 10 in the Haidhausen district of Munich . A street in Munich is named after her. Carlamaria-Heim-Straße is located near Theresienwiese .

Filmography (selection)

literature

  • Carlamaria Heim: Josefa Halbinger, born in 1900. Memoirs of a Munich working-class child. Obalski and Astor, Munich 1980. ISBN 3-922645-02-X
  • Carlamaria Heim: From my youth. Obalski and Astor, Munich 1984. ISBN 978-3922645030

Web links

Commons : Carlamaria Heim  - collection of images

Individual evidence

  1. ^ "A beautiful tradition" Münchner Wochenanzeiger from May 9, 2001 (accessed June 15, 2010)