Christiane Hammacher

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Christiane Hammacher (* 1939 in Mannheim ; born Christiane Hammer ) is a German actress .

life and work

The daughter of an actor couple grew up in Berlin, Karlsruhe and Bern. After taking acting lessons from her parents, she made her debut at the Atelier-Theater in Bern in 1960 as Alizon in Fry's The Lady Is Not For Fire . She performed at the Atelier-Theater from 1960 to 1962, from 1962 to 1964 at the Oberhausen Theater and in the 1964/65 season at the Lucerne City Theater. In Lucerne, she played Franziska in Minna von Barnhelm , Cressida in Troilus and Cressida and Rossignol in The Persecution and Murder of Jean Paul Marat by Peter Weiss .

From 1965 to 1973 she worked at the Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus . Important roles here were Susanne in The Great Day or Figaro's Wedding , Mara in Claudel's Annunciation , Maria in What you want , the title role in August Strindberg's Miss Julie and Damis in Tartuffe .

From 1973 to 1983 she was part of the ensemble of the Münchner Kammerspiele . Here she appeared in the German premiere of Hack's Das Jahrmarktsfest zu Plundersweiler and again as Franziska in Dieter Dorn's production of Minna von Barnhelm .

Christiane Hammacher has been working as a freelancer since 1983. In 1983/84 she went on a tour with the stage show Chan-Songs and performed at theaters in Berlin, Munich and Frankfurt am Main. Among other things, she played with Johannes Heesters for the Munich tour of Karl Gassauer's Casanova at Dux Castle . With her partner and later husband Gunnar Möller , she gave 580 performances of Loriot's dramatic works on tour and in comedy at the Bayerischer Hof .

On television, Christiane Hammacher was seen repeatedly in the crime series Der Alte , Derrick and Tatort . She was married to her long-term partner Gunnar Möller from 2003 until his death .

Filmography (selection)

Awards

In 1985 she received the " Roswitha-Ring " during the Gandersheim Cathedral Festival .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Roswitha-Ring to Munich. Hamburger Abendblatt , July 11, 1985, accessed November 4, 2015 .