Gerd Böckmann
Gerd Böckmann (born January 11, 1944 in Chemnitz ) is a German actor , director and voice actor .
Origin and education
Gerd Böckmann was born in Chemnitz, where his father Werner Böckmann played as a clarinetist in the orchestra. After the war, the family fled across the border to Wuppertal , where both parents originally came from. From 1956 Böckmann's father became a clarinetist in the symphony orchestra of the city of Münster , where Böckmann spent his youth and school years.
Through his father, Gerd Böckmann was involved in theater from an early age and also received piano lessons. His desire to become an actor was certain when he was 15, and Böckmann left the Schillergymnasium in Münster a year before graduating from high school. After passing the entrance exams at the Folkwang School in Essen and the Otto Falckenberg School in Munich , Böckmann completed his studies at the Otto Falckenberg School in Munich.
Career
He then played at important German theaters, including the Schillertheater Berlin , the Staatstheater Stuttgart , the Thalia Theater, the Hamburger Schauspielhaus , the Bayerisches Staatsschauspiel and the Schauspielhaus Zürich . During this time he worked with directors such as Boleslaw Barlog , Hans Lietzau and Dieter Dorn .
But Böckmann only became known to a wider audience through appearances in film and television. Mention should be made of his roles as Christian in the television film “ Buddenbrooks ” based on the novel of the same name by Thomas Mann (director: Franz Peter Wirth ), as Eichmann in “ Die Wannseekonferenz ” (director: Heinz Schirk ) and in “The Venice Project "(Director: Robert Dornhelm )," Uprising "(Director: Jon Avnet ) or with leading episode roles in" Derrick "or" Der Alte ". In 1981 he played the Prussian King Friedrich II in the film Prussian Night .
In addition to his work as an actor, Gerd Böckmann also directs himself. For example, he staged the German-language premiere of David Mamet's “Edmond” and Thomas Bernhard's “Theatermacher” at the Stuttgart State Theater . Other productions by Böckmann included Harold Pinter's “Caretaker” at the Münchner Kammerspiele or Thomas Bernhard's “Am Ziel” at the Schauspielhaus Zurich . Most recently he directed Patrick Marber's “Hautnah” at the Hamburger Kammerspiele .
Since 1999 Gerd Böckmann has been a member of the ensemble of the Vienna Burgtheater again , to which he already belonged from 1977–1986. His greatest theatrical successes as an actor include, for example, his portrayal of Roma in Mamet's “Slope View of the Sea” directed by Dieter Giesing (Staatstheater Stuttgart, 1986) or his appearance in Rudolf Noelte's production of Eugene O'Neill's “One Long Day Journey into the Night” (Schauspielhaus Hamburg, 1975). At the Salzburg Festival he played in Giorgio Strehler's “Spiel der Mächtigen” (1973) and in Andrea Breth's production of Arthur Schnitzler's “Das weite Land” (2002). In Vienna he was seen in the title role in Juri Lyubimov 's Dostojewski adaptation "Raskolnikow" and worked with Andrea Breth ("Maria Stuart"), Andreas Kriegenburg ("Fiesco") and Sebastian Hartmann ("Before Sunset") .
Most recently he played the role of Dr. Franz Schöning in Frank Wedekind's “Lulu” at the Berlin Schaubühne and worked at the Schauspielhaus Düsseldorf in Isaak Babel's play Marija in a production by Andrea Breth .
As a voice actor, he lent his voice to Gérard Depardieu ( The Last Metro ), Henry Fonda ( Jezebel , second dubbed version) and Giancarlo Giannini ( L'Innocente ), among others .
Awards
- 1981 - Golden Gong for From One Day to Another , together with Wolfgang Becker
Filmography (selection)
- 1971: One Long Day's Journey into the Night , (TV play)
- 1974: The Commissioner : Episode 85: Why it was a mistake to shoot Beckmann
- 1976: Everyone dies for himself alone
- 1976: Crime scene : Fortuna III
- 1977: The standard
- 1979: The Buddenbrooks
- 1982: Black Red Gold - Result: Everything in butter
- 1982: A case for two - the hunter as a hare
- 1983: Data breach - this can never happen to us (TV movie)
- 1984: The Wannsee Conference
- 1985: A case for two - blood ties
- 1986: Please let the flowers live
- 1987: The old man - Alibi: Mozart ...
- 1993: Happy Voyage - Greenland (TV series)
- 1994: Crime scene: murder in the academy
- 1996: Adelheid and her murderers (TV series, wavelength murder )
- 2010: The Breath of Heaven
- 2013: silence
Synchronous rollers (selection)
actor | Film / series | role |
---|---|---|
Christian Erickson | Joan of Arc | Tremoille |
Dan Butler | I Love Trouble - Nothing but Trouble | Wilson Chess |
David Bowie | Basquiat | Andy Warhol |
David Strathairn | The Bomb (Synchro in 1991) | J. Robert Oppenheimer |
Simon Birch - The little hero | Reverend Russell | |
Ed Harris | Rabid | Harry Seagraves |
George Hamilton | NewsRadio (TV series) | Don Green |
Gérard Depardieu | The last metro | Bernard Granger |
Keith Carradine | Pretty baby | EJ "Papa" Bellocq |
Marcel Berbert | Trio Infernal | notary |
Mark Harmon | Longing without limits | Ertie Robertson |
Matt Frewer | Sherlock Holmes - The Hound of Baskerville | Sherlock Holmes |
Sherlock Holmes - The Vampire of Whitechapel | ||
Sherlock Holmes - Scandal in Bohemia | ||
Nanni Moretti | The fair is over | Don Giulio |
Niklas Falk | Commissioner Beck - The New Cases (TV series) | Judge Lagerfeldt |
Patrice Chereau | Danton | Camille Desmoulins |
Philip Davis | Robin Hood (TV series) | King John |
Tadeusz Huk | Pig | William Holding |
Web links
- Literature by and about Gerd Böckmann in the catalog of the German National Library
- Gerd Böckmann in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Gerd Böckmann in the German synchronous file
Individual evidence
- ↑ German synchronous files. In: www.synchronkartei.de. Retrieved September 26, 2016 .
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Böckmann, Gerd |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German actor and director |
DATE OF BIRTH | January 11, 1944 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Chemnitz |