Guntram Brattia

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Guntram Brattia (born November 21, 1966 in Innsbruck , Tyrol ; † September 19, 2014 near Markt Schwaben , Bavaria ) was an Austrian actor and theater director .

Life

Brattia passed a state examination in drama in Austria . He got his first engagement in 1987 at the Bayerisches Staatsschauspiel , he was a member of the company until 1993. There he established himself as a young protagonist and worked with directors like Robert Lepage ( Midsummer Night's Dream as a Puck for the Theater of the World) and was remembered as Romeo in Leander Haussmann's production of Romeo and Juliet .

Further engagements as an actor took him from 1993 to 2000 at the Deutsche Theater Berlin , where he played under the direction of Thomas Langhoff , Alexander Lang , Amelie Niermeier and Wolfgang Engel, and from 2002 to 2005 at the Schauspiel Frankfurt , where he played a played his most important leading roles: that of Hamlet in the play of the same name by Shakespeare directed by Anselm Weber and Stanley Kowalski in Endstation Sehnsucht by Tennessee Williams .

Other engagements took him to the Schauspiel Bonn , the Schauspiel Essen as Jason in Roger Vontobel's production of Grillparzer's Das goldene Vlies and most recently to the Schauspielhaus Düsseldorf , where he appeared as the protagonist in many roles and with Wolfgang Engel ( Joseph and his brothers from Thomas Mann ) and Karin Henkel worked together. He was then engaged as an actor again at the Bavarian State Theater under Martin Kušej , most recently seen a. a. in The Cherry Orchard , Reigen , The Storm and Cabal and Love .

He made his directorial debut in 2000 at the end of his engagement at the Deutsches Theater Berlin with the play A Child of Our Time by Ödön von Horváth . Various productions as a director followed in Frankfurt (2002), Freiburg (2003), Potsdam (2004) and 2006 in Bad Gandersheim at the Domfestspiele and at the Tiroler Landestheater (2009 and 2012). He was a board member of the Tiroler Volksschauspiele in Telfs, where he also appeared regularly as an actor (2008 as Alpenkönig ) and director (most recently in 2014 with We love and we know nothing about Moritz Rinke ). In addition to his work as a theater actor and director, Brattia has also appeared in many film and television productions.

In 1987 he got his first television role in the Austrian film Die wilde Frau by director Joseph Kuderna . Other roles followed in the television series Doppelter Einsatz , Polizeiruf 110 , Tatort and Alarm for Cobra 11 . A year before his directorial debut, he worked for the first time with director Rudolf Thome on the feature film Paradiso . Four more films together followed.

On September 19, 2014, Brattia died in a motorcycle accident and was buried on September 27 in Rum (Tyrol) . He left behind his wife, a daughter and two sons.

Filmography

movie theater

watch TV

Theater engagements

As a performer (selection)

  • 1993: Romeo and Juliet (Romeo), directed by Leander Haußmann
  • 1993: A Midsummer Night's Dream (Puck), directed by Robert Le Page
  • 1996: Tales from the forest again (Alfred), director: Thomas Langhoff
  • 2000: The Taming of the Shrew (Petruccio), director: Johanna Schall
  • 2000: Minna von Barnhelm (von Tellheim), director: Amélie Niermeyer
  • 2000: Don Carlos (Carlos), directed by Amélie Niermeyer
  • 2001: Wallenstein (Piccolomini), director: Anselm Weber
  • 2002: Hamlet (Hamlet), directed by Anselm Weber
  • 2004: Endstation Sehnsucht (Kowalski), director: Burghard Kosminsky
  • 2006: Die Wildente (Gregers Werle), director: Anselm Weber
  • 2007: Das goldene Vlies (Jason), directed by Roger von Tobel
  • 2007: Amphytrion (Amphytrion), director: Karin Henkel
  • 2007: What you want , director: Jürgen Gosch
  • 2008: The Misanthrope (Alceste), director: Franziska Steiof
  • 2008: The Fall of the Gods , Director: Karin Henkel
  • 2009: Joseph and his brothers , directed by Wolfgang Engel
  • 2009: The Alpine King and the Misanthrope (Alpine King), directed by Thomas Blubacher

As a director

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Guntram Brattia , on www.residenztheater.de
  2. ↑ a b Actor Guntram Brattia had a fatal accident , Tiroler Tageszeitung online, September 21, 2014
  3. ^ Obituaries in the Tiroler Tageszeitung , online edition of September 26, 2014, accessed on September 26, 2014
personal data
SURNAME Brattia, Guntram
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Austrian actor and theater director
DATE OF BIRTH November 21, 1966
PLACE OF BIRTH Innsbruck , Tyrol
DATE OF DEATH 19th September 2014
Place of death near Markt Schwaben , Germany