Franziska Aigner
Franziska Aigner (born December 3, 1960 in Ludwigsburg ) is a German casting director .
Life
Franziska Aigner moved to Berlin after graduating from high school and initially studied German , journalism and theater studies . She broke off her studies, completed an apprenticeship as a bookseller in Munich and then managed two bookstore branches of the family business Hofbuchhandlung Aigner (founded in 1804).
In 1989 she moved to Munich, where she initially only looked after her two small children. In 1997 she first cast a crime scene by producer Gloria Burkert.
Franziska Aigner is one of the most famous casters in German-speaking countries. In 2008 she received the German Casting Prize for her cast in the film Die Welle , in which Frederick Lau received the German Film Prize for the best supporting role. She played a key role in the "renaissance" of Bavarian dialect cinema and television through her cast for Marcus H. Rosenmüller , Hans Steinbichler , Markus Goller and Ed Herzog . Her film A Very Hot Number by Markus Goller was a nationwide success. Bettina Mittendorfer received the Bavarian film award for best actress for this.
She also casts television series such as Um Himmels Willen and Im Schleudergang as well as television series such as Tatort , Polizeiruf 110 and Commissioner Lucas .
Franziska Aigner has lived and worked in Munich since 1989 and is the mother of two children.
Awards
In 2008 she received the German Casting Prize for her cast in the novel Die Welle .
In 2014 she was in the casting category of the German Academy for Television , for the crime scene: At the end of the corridor .
In 2016 the German Film Festival awarded her a "Special Award" for her cast in the film An Unheard of Woman by Hans Steinbichler.
Filmography (selection)
- 1998: Crime scene: Black Advent
- 2003: Crime scene: The whipping boy
- 2006: Me boss, you nothing!
- 2007: best time
- 2007: Best area
- 2008: The wave
- 2008: The mother-of-pearl color
- 2008: Robber Kneißl
- 2010: Tatort: Never be free again
- 2010: The last 30 years
- 2011: A very hot number
- 2011: three quarters of the moon
- 2011: Trans Bavaria
- 2012: What is gone is gone
- 2012: Whoever believes it will be happy
- 2012: the end maker
- 2012: Harms
- 2013: once life please
- 2013: Landauer - The President
- 2013: Seegrund. A rifting thriller
- 2013: Tuesday women: Seven days without
- 2013: A summer in Hungary
- 2013: Mrs. Ella (in cooperation with Emrah Ertem)
- 2013: dam
- 2014: Crime scene: At the end of the hallway
- 2014: Doctor Games
- 2014: winter potato dumplings
- 2014: Coming In
- 2014: women
- 2015: The wedding queen
- 2015: Tatort: The last Oktoberfest
- 2015: The Village of Silence
- 2015: Tatort: Really die once
- 2016: Kästner and Little Tuesday
- 2016: Dinky Sinky
- 2016: Mrs. Pastor and Mr. Priest
- 2016: Bad Weather - The Secret of the Past
- 2016: The buffalo are on the loose
- 2016: Tatort: The Truth
- 2016: Anne Frank's diary
- 2016: Pig's head al dente
- 2016: Fog in August
- 2016: an unheard of woman
- 2016: the hottest day
Web links
- Franziska Aigner in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Franciska Aigner website
Individual evidence
- ↑ Tina Thiele: Interview: Franziska Aigner-Kuhn - Casting Prize Winner 2008. In: casting-network.de. Retrieved September 19, 2016 .
- ↑ Philipp Crone: From "Tatort" to "Dampfnudelblues": I see something that you don't see . In: sueddeutsche.de . ISSN 0174-4917 ( sueddeutsche.de [accessed on September 19, 2016]).
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Aigner, Franziska |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Aigner-Kuhn, Franziska |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German casting director |
| DATE OF BIRTH | 3rd December 1960 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Ludwigsburg |