Elisabeth Goebel

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Elisabeth Hedwig Goebel (born May 9, 1920 in Jena ; † April 5, 2005 in Hamburg ) was a German actress .

biography

After finishing school, Elisabeth Goebel attended the theater school of the German Theater in Berlin from 1940 to 1942 , where she a. a. received acting lessons from Oskar von Schab. In 1942 she made her stage debut at the Städtische Bühnen Bochum as "Klärchen" in Goethe's Egmont . She stayed in Bochum until 1944, and from 1945 to 1946 she was a member of Helge Pawlinin's ( Goyescas ) theater troupe . She then got a permanent engagement at the Münchner Kammerspiele , and Bert Brecht brought her to his Berliner Ensemble for a few years .

Well-known directors and artistic directors also determined her further stage career : she played under Gustaf Gründgens at the Deutsches Schauspielhaus Hamburg and at the Thalia Theater under Boy Gobert . In addition, she gave u. a. Guest performances in Dortmund, Stuttgart and at the Ruhr Festival in Recklinghausen. Her repertoire of roles ranged from quirky female characters to tragic heroines, for example as "Frau John" in Gerhart Hauptmann's Die Ratten in Dortmund and as "Kassandra" in Die Troerinnen des Euripides at the Staatstheater Stuttgart .

From 1950 she also took on roles in film and television productions. She starred in cinema productions such as Geliebter Lügner (with Hans Söhnker and Elfie Mayerhofer ), in Wolfgang Staudte's drama Kirmes (with Götz George ), in the Erich Kästner film adaptation The Disappeared Miniature (directed by Carl-Heinz Schroth ) and in comedies such as Otto - Der Ausserfriesische (by and with Otto Waalkes ) and Loriot's Pappa ante portas , but also in television films such as Limitless Sky Blue (with Inge Meysel ), Eine Sünde zuviel (based on Heinz G. Konsalik ; with Heiner Lauterbach and Gudrun Landgrebe ), the British Multi-part series Smileys Menschen (based on John le Carré ; with Alec Guinness ) as well as in television series and series such as Tatort and Das Traumschiff .

As a dubbing actress, Goebel lent her voice a. a. Silvia Montfort (in The Double Eagle ). In addition, she was a member of the examination committee of the German Stage Members' Cooperative (GDBA).

Filmography (selection)

theatre

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Goebel, Elisabeth
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Goebel, Elisabeth Hedwig (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German actress
DATE OF BIRTH May 9, 1920
PLACE OF BIRTH Jena
DATE OF DEATH April 5, 2005
Place of death Hamburg