Fridel Mumme

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Fridel Mumme (also: Friedel Mumme ) (born March 22, 1898 in Hanover ; † February 13, 1983 there ) was a German actress .

Life

The Schauburg in Hildesheimer Strasse

Fridel Mumme, who grew up in Hanover, initially worked as an actress in Kiel . After the First World War , she began a career in Hanover that lasted more than half a century from 1919 . She made her debut as Rautendelein in Gerhart Hauptmann 's The Sunken Bell , her farewell performance in 1969 as a grandma in Sławomir Mrożek 's Tango .

In Hanover, Mumme appeared under seven different artistic directors or directors . She played under Rolf Roennecke in the Schauburg on Hildesheimer Strasse , under Willi Grunwald , Georg (e) Altmann , Alfons Pape , Gustav Rudolf Sellner , Kurt Erhardt and Reichert . The actress had an extensive repertoire ; She managed the change of subject from the lively and naive to the sentimental or the adolescent lover seemingly effortlessly . In more mature years, she played the saloon lady , mother and character roles .

In the course of her career , Friedel Mumme developed into a landmark of the city of Hanover - alongside the Cafe Kröpcke , the Marktkirchturm , the Open Grave and the Bahlsen biscuit factory . The Berlin art critic Christa Rotzoll wrote about Friedel Mumme in the Berliner Kurier :

"Hanover is Bahlsen biscuits and Friedel Mumme."

After the Second World War , Mumme appeared in the 1951 reconstruction years in the film " My friend, the thief " directed by Helmut Weiss .

Friedel Mumme was made an honorary member of the Lower Saxony State Theater and was awarded the Hanover city plaque. She died at the age of almost 85.

Tomb

The grave of Friedel Mumme can be found in the Engesohde city cemetery in Hanover, Department 9 , grave number 1227 .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d Hugo Thielen: Mumme, Friedel (see literature)
  2. a b c N.N. : PROFESSIONAL RINGER / Don't go to sleep. In: Der Spiegel , issue 42 from 1950, October 18, 1950, online
  3. ^ Hugo Thielen: Theater. In: Stadtlexikon Hannover , p. 620f.
  4. a b Gerd Schulle: Criticism of a lover / marginal notes on the city of Linen. In: Die Zeit , issue 14 from 1951, online
  5. ^ Dirk Böttcher: Open grave, in: Stadtlexikon Hannover, p. 208
  6. see IMDb under web links
  7. Karin van Schwartzenberg (responsible): Graves of honor and graves of important personalities at the Engesohde town cemetery , A3 leaflet with overview sketch, ed. from the City of Hanover, The Lord Mayor, Department of Environment and Urban Greenery, Department of Urban Cemeteries, Department of Administration and Customer Service, Hanover, 2012