Max Färberböck

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Max Färberböck in January 2016 in Munich

Max Färberböck (born September 22, 1950 in Degerndorf am Inn ) is a German author and film director .

Life

After working for several years at theaters in Buenos Aires and Italy, Färberböck completed his studies at the University of Television and Film in Munich. He then worked as a lecturer at Constantin Film and then moved to Peter Zadek at the Hamburger Schauspielhaus , where he worked as an assistant director and dramaturge . After further positions at various German theaters, he began writing and directing television films, including the first two episodes of Bella Block . His first feature film was the melodrama Aimée & Jaguar . Färberböck's film Anonyma - A Woman in Berlin based on the autobiographical book A Woman in Berlin by Marta Hillers was released in October 2008. Nina Hoss plays the main role .

Max Färberböck is a member of the German Film Academy , the Free Academy of the Arts Hamburg and the German Academy of Performing Arts .

Filmography (selection)

Awards

  • 1992: Telestar , sponsorship award for directing Sleeping Dogs
  • 1992: Television film award from the German Academy of Performing Arts for sleeping dogs
  • 1994: Adolf Grimme Prize for Bella Block - Die Kommissarin (together with Hannelore Hoger )
  • 1994: Telestar, Best Director in a TV Play for Bella Block - The Inspector
  • 1994: Bavarian TV Prize for One Always Pays and Bella Block - The Commissioner
  • 1996: Telestar, Best Director in a TV Play for Bella Block - Liebestod
  • 1996: TV film award from the German Academy of Performing Arts for Bella Block - Liebestod
  • 2001: TV film award from the German Academy of Performing Arts for Beyond
  • 2010: German television crime prize for Bella Block - Providence
  • 2011: Bavarian television award for sow number four. A Lower Bavaria thriller

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Max Färberböck in the Munzinger archive , accessed on June 13, 2011 ( beginning of article freely accessible)
  2. ↑ List of members of the German Academy of Performing Arts , accessed on June 13, 2011
  3. Circle of Evil , Der Spiegel 11/1994, page 232