Eckart Hachfeld
Eckart Hachfeld (born October 9, 1910 in Mörchingen , Lorraine , † November 5, 1994 in Berlin ) was a German writer , copywriter and screenwriter .
life and work
Hachfeld was the son of the officer Willibald Hachfeld and his wife Anna, geb. Black Whales from Obliwitz (Pomerania) in Mörchingen (Lorraine). He attended the Karl-Friedrich-Gymnasium in Mannheim and studied law in Heidelberg (where he became a member of the Corps Rhenania Heidelberg ), Leipzig and Kiel.
After the legal traineeship (1934) and the doctorate to Dr. jur. (Marburg 1935) he worked as a trainee and advertising and advertising manager at the Julius Waldkirch publishing house and as a manager's secretary at Chemische Fabriken Knoll AG , both in Ludwigshafen am Rhein .
After the Second World War , he settled as a freelance writer first in Hamburg, then in Berlin and later in Tutzing , before returning to Berlin in 1973. Hachfeld's works were mainly cabaret , u. a. he worked for the Bonbonnière in Hamburg, the porcupines in Berlin, the Mausefalle in Stuttgart and as an in-house author for the Düsseldorfer Kom (m) ödchen .
Since 1954 he published his own regular column in the world and later in Stern ( Amadeus goes through the country ). As a screenwriter, he wrote templates for films with Heinz Rühmann , Heinz Erhardt and Willy Millowitsch , and as a songwriter he was best known for his songs for Udo Jürgens .
Hachfeld was married to Erika Levin from Erfurt. The eldest son Eckart (stage name Volker Ludwig ) is an important theater director and playwright ( Grips-Theater ), the second, Rainer Hachfeld , a caricaturist . The third son, Tilman Hachfeld, was an Evangelical Reformed theologian and a pastor in the French Church in Berlin (Huguenot parish) until his retirement. Eckart Hachfeld's artistic estate is in the archive of the Akademie der Künste in Berlin. A star in the Cabaret Walk of Fame is dedicated to him.
plant
Scripts
- 1957: Looking for a nanny for dad
- 1957: Blue today and blue tomorrow
- 1957: The simple girl
- 1957: Every night in a different bed
- 1958: The muzzle
- 1958: The timpanist
- 1959: Here I am - here I stay
- 1959: What a woman dreams in spring
- 1960: Marina
- 1960: no angel is so pure
- 1960: I count my worries every day
- 1961: the last pedestrian
- 1961: The high tourist
- 1962: Kohlhiesel's daughters
- 1962: thick air
- 1965: ... and something like that has to go to bed at 8
- 1970: What's the matter with Willi?
- 1972–1976: The Adventures of the Good Soldier Schwejk (series)
- 1977: Wilhelm Busch - The animated film parade: Max and Moritz and other pranks
Song lyrics
Songs for Udo Jürgens :
- Dear Fatherland (1970)
- Show me the place in the sun (1971)
- Brother why don't you help me (1971)
- You alone (1971)
- What do you call the feeling (1972, with Walter Brandin )
- Divorced (1974)
- Aunt Emma (1976, with Wolfgang Spahr )
- But please with cream (1976)
- Don't You Ask Too Much (1976)
- If you weren't you (1977)
- Your Best Years (1977)
- When the music started
- On the road to oblivion
- The circus must not die
Others
- The Struwwelpeter newly coiffed . Scherz Verlag for Rütten + Loening, Munich / Bern / Vienna 1969 (together with his son Rainer Hachfeld )
literature
- Florian Hoffmann: "But with cream, please!". The author and songwriter Eckart Hachfeld Rhenaniae Heidelberg was born 100 years ago . In: CORPS 4/2010
Web links
- German Cabaret Archive (PDF; 55 kB)
- Academy of Arts
- Eckart Hachfeld in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Literature by and about Eckart Hachfeld in the catalog of the German National Library
- Works by and about Eckart Hachfeld in the German Digital Library
- Search for Eckart Hachfeld in the SPK digital portal of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation
- Eckart Hachfeld Archive in the Archive of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Hachfeld, Eckart |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German writer, copywriter and screenwriter |
DATE OF BIRTH | October 9, 1910 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Mörchingen , Lorraine |
DATE OF DEATH | 5th November 1994 |
Place of death | Berlin |