Gert Haucke

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The actor Gert Haucke in the radio play studio from 1986.

Gert Haucke (born March 13, 1929 in Berlin ; † May 30, 2008 in Lüneburg ) was a German actor and writer ( non-fiction author ).

Life

Gert Haucke around 1988

Gert Haucke made his stage debut in 1947 under Boleslaw Barlog at the Schillertheater in Berlin, where he remained employed until 1951. Further stages were Hamburg , Buenos Aires and Lübeck .

In addition, Haucke worked as a news anchor for RIAS Berlin and lent his voice to numerous radio play productions . He became particularly popular as a father in the radio series Papa, Charly said ... from the pen of his sister, the writer Ursula Haucke . For this role he was awarded the Golden Microphone . In northern Germany, he was also very popular as a narrator in the radio play crime series on Mitrates Zeus Weinstein's adventure by Peter Neugebauer , which NDR broadcasted over five seasons from 1972 to 1984 in 63 episodes. In the years 1985 to 1987 Haucke played different roles in the radio plays The Glasses Case , Understanding , Wages for Work , Merry Christmas , Equal Treatment , Peep Show , The Coat and Future with a Past by Heinz-Werner Geisenberger on Hessischer Rundfunk.

In 1962 he made his screen debut in Fritz Genschow's fairy tale film Rumpelstiltskin . This was followed by over a hundred appearances in film and television, with the multi-faceted actor Haucke often being cast on hulking and negative characters due to his large and powerful appearance and his distinctive voice. He was seen in the 1967 Durbridge multi-part series A man named Harry Brent in the role of William Brother, who was ultimately unmasked as the perpetrator. In the television series Hamburg Transit (1970), however, he was seen as Commissioner John on the other side of the law. He also played in film comedies alongside Dieter Hallervorden ( Didi in full swing ) , Thomas Gottschalk ( Die Supernasen ) and Heinz Rühmann ( Hokuspokus ) , in television satires such as Halali or Der Schuß ins Brötchen and in television games such as Heinrich Breloer's colleague Otto (here Haucke embodied the Alfons Lappas ). Haucke also took on roles in movies, including Die Verrohung des Franz Blum (alongside Jürgen Prochnow ) and The Stuff that Dreams are Made of (based on Johannes Mario Simmel ), as well as in crime novels from the Tatort series, the Jerry Cotton thriller Death in the red Jaguar and award-winning television productions about the time of National Socialism, such as Tadellöser & Wolff (after Walter Kempowski ), Die Geschwister Oppermann (after Lion Feuchtwanger ) and Ralph Giordano's Die Bertinis (here as a brutal Gestapo man). In addition, he had numerous guest appearances and recurring roles in television series such as Friends for Life , A Bavarian on Rügen and The Country Doctor .

In addition, the animal rights activist Haucke was extensively involved in the rights of dog owners and wrote many articles, short stories , novels for young people and stories about and about pets . He is co-author of the 1993 non-fiction book The thing with the dog. 100 breeds critically examined under the fur and many tips on how to make your dog a friend .

Gert Haucke was married to Ute Blaich, who died in 2004 . He himself died on May 30, 2008 in the Lüneburg Clinic of the consequences of a heart attack that he suffered on May 21, 2008 while driving his car in Salzhausen .

Filmography (selection)

theatre

Radio plays

Literary works

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ tz.de : Mourning for Gert Haucke , accessed on April 22, 2014
personal data
SURNAME Haucke, Gert
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German actor, writer and non-fiction author
DATE OF BIRTH March 13, 1929
PLACE OF BIRTH Berlin
DATE OF DEATH May 30, 2008
Place of death Luneburg