Helmut Janatsch
Helmut Janatsch (born October 12, 1918 in Braunau in Upper Austria , † November 24, 1989 in Salzburg ) was an Austrian chamber actor .
Life
After graduating from high school, Janatsch attended the University of World Trade and (from 1938 to 1941) the Reinhardt Seminar ; both in Vienna. He received singing lessons from Z. Kestranek. His first role was Claudio in Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing in 1942 . In the same year, the theater in der Josefstadt engaged him in the subject of “youthful lovers” before he was drafted in 1944.
In 1945/1946 he worked at the Salzburg State Theater , then at the Vienna cabaret Die Insel , and from 1950 at the Burgtheater in Vienna. His best-known early stage roles were Michael in Sophienlund , Don Karlos in the Schiller play of the same name , Ferdinand in Kabale und Liebe , Gaston in Jean Anouilh's The Traveler Without Baggage , Napoleon in George Bernard Shaw's The Man of Fate and Georg Millner in Rainer Maria Rilke's Daily Life .
Since his participation in a small supporting role as a riding officer in Walter Kolm-Veltée 's Beethoven film Eroica , Janatsch has also appeared in movies. Janatsch was also known for his work on the radio, where he created literary dramatizations as an author for radio .
Filmography
- 1949: Eroica
- 1950: Child of the Danube
- 1951: asphalt
- 1961: Bridge with Uncle Tom (TV)
- 1961: Secret paths (The Secret Ways)
- 1961: Everyone
- 1963: Miracle of the White Stallions (Miracle Of The White Stallions)
- 1983: Wagner - The life and work of Richard Wagner
- 1984: the end of the world
- 1985: Red Heat - innocence behind bars
- 1985: Crime scene : The raw material of happiness
- 1987: The Emperor's Treasure
- 1988: The train
Radio plays (selection)
- 1955: Thomas Mann : Fiorenza - adaptation and direction: Ernst Schönwiese
- 1955: Terence Rattigan : The Farewell Gift - Director: Not specified
- 1960: Stefan Zweig : The Eyes of the Eternal Brother - Director: Hans Conrad Fischer
- 1961: Ferdinand Raimund : The Farmer as Millionaire - Director: Rudolf Steinboeck
- Recording of the festival performance in the Salzburg Felsenreitschule from 1961.
- 1962: Louis Gaulis : Captain Karagöz - adaptation and direction: Curt Goetz-Pflug
- 1965: Arthur Schnitzler : Die - adaptation and direction: Klaus Gmeiner
- 1966: Joseph Conrad : The last ride of the Sofala - Director: Herbert Fuchs
- 1966: Juliane Windhager : Station without a Name - Director: Ernst Schönwiese
- 1967: Hellmut Butterweck : The Miracle of Vienna - Director: Heinz Hostnig
- 1973: Michael Scharang : attack - director: Claus Villinger
- 1981: Richard Hughes : Danger - Director: Johannes Twaroch
- 1981: Robert Thomas : The second shot - adaptation and direction: Peter Fröhlich
- 1981: Rudolf Brunngraber , Günter Eich : Radium - Director: Heinz Hostnig
- 1983: Erich Hackl : Through the desert - Director: Helmut Froschauer
- 1983: Eugène Ionesco : The Rhinos - adaptation and direction: Vintilă Ivănceanu
- 1984: Otto Brusatti : The Last Hours of Mankind or A Beautiful Sunday - Director: Otto Brusatti
- 1987: ETA Hoffmann : Das Fräulein von Scuderi - Director: Christian Lichtenberg
- 1987: Arthur Schnitzler: The lonely way - adaptation and direction: Klaus Gmeiner
literature
- Herbert A. Frenzel , Hans Joachim Moser (ed.): Kürschner's biographical theater manual. Drama, opera, film, radio. Germany, Austria, Switzerland. De Gruyter, Berlin 1956, DNB 010075518 , p. 323.
- Ludwig Gesek (ed.): Small encyclopedia of Austrian films. Vienna 1959. p. 25.
- Johann Caspar Glenzdorf: Glenzdorf's international film lexicon. Biographical manual for the entire film industry. Volume 2: Hed – Peis. Prominent-Filmverlag, Bad Münder 1961, DNB 451560744 .
Web links
- Helmut Janatsch in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Entry on Helmut Janatsch in the Austria Forum (in the AEIOU Austria Lexicon )
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Janatsch, Helmut |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Austrian chamber actor |
DATE OF BIRTH | October 12, 1918 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Braunau am Inn |
DATE OF DEATH | November 24, 1989 |
Place of death | Salzburg |