Hans Olden (actor)
Hans Olden (real name Josef "Pepi" Brandl ; born June 30, 1892 in Vienna , † January 20, 1975 in Franzhausen ) was an Austrian actor and singer.
Life
After studying mechanical engineering at the Technical College in Vienna, he took acting lessons from Otto Rub from 1909 and worked as a singer and wine tavern entertainer. His first engagements took him to Sibiu , where he made his debut in 1911 , Karlsbad and Teplitz-Schönau , then also to Graz and Prague . In Prague he belonged to the ensemble of the Deutsches Theater until 1927 .
His first film was 1931 The Generous Love . Among his 73 films was u. a. 1939 My daughter lives in Vienna (with Elfriede Datzig ), 1941 love is duty-free , 1943 the white dream , 1950 the double Lottchen and 1956 Charley's aunt .
Hans Olden was married to the castle actress Inge Brücklmeier . Olden died in 1975 at the age of 82. His grave is in the cemetery of Nussdorf ob der Traisen , St. Pölten district , Lower Austria.
theatre
From 1928 Olden played at the Deutsches Volkstheater in Vienna. In 1931, Hans Olden played the Strantz in Anton Wildgans ' Armut (director: Franz Theodor Csokor , with Karl Ehmann , Hans Schweikart , Siegfried Breuer , Karl Skraup ) and in 1933 in the world premiere of Beauberdes Fräulein by Ralph Benatzky (director: Heinrich Schnitzler , with Lizzi Waldmüller , Max Hansen ).
From 1938 Olden also played under the direction of Walter Bruno Iltz and, after the war, under Paul Barnay, who not only brought returned emigrants back to the Volkstheater, he also gave Hans Olden a chance, who as a "former" was one of the few who had hers Did not deny the Nazi past and had to clear away bomb rubble (together with Fred Hennings ). In 1950 he played the Weinberl alongside Inge Konradi in Nestroys Eine Jux he wants to make himself . Olden also appeared under the direction of Leon Epps at the Volkstheater from 1952 (1965 in the world premiere of The Execution of Helmut Qualtinger and Carl Merz , directed by Gustav Manker ) and as a chamber singer Eligius Fenz in the comedy of seduction by Arthur Schnitzler (1966).
Olden also performed at the Bürgertheater ( Ringstrassen-Melodie , 1942, directed by Robert Valberg ), in the Kammerspiele ( Parforce by Alexander Lernet-Holenia , 1948, with Lotte Lang and Hilde Sochor ), in the Theater in der Josefstadt and at the Renaissance Theater (Ossip in The auditor von Gogol , with Wolf Albach-Retty as Chlestakov, director: Gustav Manker ). Olden sometimes staged himself ( Verliebtes Dreieck , 1944 at the Renaissance Theater , with Harry Fuss , Hans Olden (Kaiser Ferdinand), Fritz Fronz, Evi Servaes).
In 1965 he played in the legendary Festival production of Johann Nestroy's The House of temperaments on the side of Hermann Thimig , Hans Thimig , Hans Holt , Karl Farkas , Maxi Böhm , Karl Paryla , Hugo Gottschlich and Hilde Sochor the role of the melancholy father "Fad “(Director: Gustav Manker).
Filmography (selection)
From 1931 Olden took part in over 60 film roles. The elegant actor was mostly seen as a bon vivant in supporting roles.
- 1931: The great love
- 1932: Madame has a visitor
- 1933: My songs quietly plead
- 1935: Csardas
- 1935: Katharina the last
- 1936: Singing youth
- 1936: The Way of the Heart ( Prater )
- 1937: diamonds
- 1937: The really great follies
- 1938: Princess Sissy
- 1938: Divorce trip
- 1938: The restless girls
- 1939: La casa lontana
- 1939: happiness lives next door
- 1939: linen from Ireland
- 1939: Men have to be like that
- 1939: The Singing Gate
- 1940: My daughter lives in Vienna
- 1940: Viennese stories
- 1941: The waitress Anna
- 1941: Love is duty-free
- 1943: the white dream
- 1943: Two happy people
- 1944: happiness with women
- 1944: Music in Salzburg
- 1945: like a thief in the night
- 1945: Where is Mr. Belling? (unfinished)
- 1947: love for grades
- 1948: The heavenly waltz
- 1948: A man belongs in the house
- 1948: The mole
- 1949: Hellish love
- 1949: My friend who can't say no
- 1949: fairy tales of happiness
- 1949: We just got married
- 1950: The double lottery
- 1950: kissing is not a sin
- 1950: a rare mistress
- 1951: Miss Bimbi
- 1951: The Strange Life of Mr. Bruggs
- 1951: Vienna faded away
- 1951: When a Viennese woman waltzes
- 1952: The colorful dream
- 1952: Bang and Fall as an impostor
- 1953: Open your window
- 1953: One night in Venice (get on the gondola )
- 1953: The immortal scoundrel
- 1954: money out of thin air
- 1954: Big Star Parade
- 1954: dance in the sun
- 1955: Three men in the snow
- 1955: Yes, yes, love in Tyrol
- 1955: sunshine and downpour
- 1955: About throne and love
- 1955: two hearts and a throne
- 1956: Charley's aunt
- 1956: Kaiserball
- 1956: When Poldi moves into maneuvers (maneuver twin)
- 1957: The simple girl
- 1957: It works
- 1957: The Count of Luxembourg
- 1957: love, jazz and high spirits
- 1958: The magic of clothing
- 1958: love, girls and soldiers
- 1958: Mikosch, the pride of the company
- 1959: Mikosch in the secret service
- 1959: La Paloma
- 1960: The real Jacob
- 1961: ... and you, my darling, stay here
- 1961: A star falls from the sky
- 1961: postseason (TV)
- 1961: Schlagerrevue 1962
- 1962: The Innocent (TV)
- 1962: That's the sailors' love
- 1963: The Seagull (TV)
Web links
- Hans Olden in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Hans Olden at filmportal.de
- Private homepage of the artist's nephew
Individual evidence
- ↑ herwig-lenau.at: Hans Olden Herwig Lenau . A balance sheet. Retrieved from herwig-lenau.at on November 2, 2011
- ↑ knerger.de: The grave of Hans Olden
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Olden, Hans |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Brandl, Josef (real name); Brandt, Pepi (nickname) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian actor |
DATE OF BIRTH | June 30, 1892 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Vienna |
DATE OF DEATH | 20th January 1975 |
Place of death | Franzhausen (municipality of Nussdorf) |