Gisela Breiderhoff

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Gisela Breiderhoff (born December 12, 1914 , † after 1959) was a German actress and voice actress .

life and career

Breiderhoff received her first small film role in 1941 in the Zarah Leander film The Way to the Free . In 1945 she also worked in the propaganda film Life goes on , which, however, remained unfinished. She was later seen in Beate (1948) and in the Gerhart Hauptmann film The Beaver Fur (1949). Since she could not establish herself as a film actress, Breiderhoff concentrated on her work as a voice actress, which she had been doing since the late 1930s. After the war she lent her distinctive voice to Marlene Dietrich several times , but without being permanently assigned to the actress. In addition, she spoke for film greats such as Rita Hayworth , Linda Darnell and Olivia de Havilland . She is especially remembered in When Women Hate , where she breathed life into the strong-willed room owner Vienna, embodied by Joan Crawford . In 1959 Breiderhoff appeared for the last time as a voice actress, after which her track is lost.

Filmography

Synchronous activity (selection)

Synchronous year Movie title role actor Year of shooting
1938 Frisco Express Justine Pryor Frances Dee 1937
1947 The big bluff Frenchy Marlene Dietrich 1939
1948 The adventurer Claire Marlene Dietrich 1941
1949 The buccaneer Cherry Malotte Marlene Dietrich 1942
1949 The house of seven sins Bijou Marlene Dietrich 1940
1949 Right of the prairie Chihuahua Linda Darnell 1946
1950 SOS fire on board Judy MacPherson Rita Hayworth 1942
1950 Kismet Jamilla Marlene Dietrich 1944
1950 Lord of the Wild West Abby Irving Olivia de Havilland 1939
1952 The garden of Allah Domini Marlene Dietrich 1936
1954 When women hate Vienna Joan Crawford 1954

theatre

Radio plays

watch TV

  • 1939: Dusty heart in powder snow. A game of everyday life, vacation, snow and wind.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. according to Reichsfilmkammeakte
  2. ^ For example, she dubbed the actress Frances Dee in 1938. See: dievergessenenfilme.wordpress.com
  3. ↑ In 1959 she dubbed the French actress Annie Ducaux, according to the synchronous database
  4. See: Knuth Hickethier: TV games in the program of the TV station "Paul Nipkow" Berlin, 1936-1941. In: William Ulricchio: The beginnings of German television , Tübingen 1991, page 137