Helmut Ringelmann
Helmut Ringelmann (born September 4, 1926 in Munich ; † February 20, 2011 in Grünwald ) was a German film producer .
Life
After graduating from high school in Frankfurt am Main, Ringelmann trained as an actor with Martin Held . In 1949 he became assistant director to Heinz Hilpert . From the mid-1950s, Ringelmann was the line manager and production manager, for example in 1957 first line manager in Stanley Kubrick's film Ways to Fame .
At the beginning of the 1960s, Ringelmann became the managing producer of the Intertel company and began developing and producing the first series for ZDF (e.g. Das Kriminalmuseum and Die Fifth Kolonne ). In 1967 he founded his production company Neue Münchner Fernsehproduktion and later Telenova .
His most successful crime series produced include Der Kommissar with Erik Ode (1969–1976), Derrick with Horst Tappert (1974–1998) and from 1977 Der Alte (initially with Siegfried Lowitz , later with Rolf Schimpf , then with Walter Kreye ).
From 1986 until his death he was married to the actress Evelyn Opela . He was previously married to Lilo Altmann, with whom he had a child. His final resting place is in the Grünwald forest cemetery near Munich .
Filmography as a producer
- 1963–1968: The fifth column (23 episodes)
- 1963–1970: The Crime Museum (40 episodes)
- 1965: Colonel Wennerström (2 parts with Paul Hoffmann , Hans Caninenberg , Martin Benrath , director: Helmuth Ashley )
- 1967: Death runs after it (3 parts, with Joachim Fuchsberger , book: Herbert Reinecker , director: Wolfgang Becker )
- 1968: Babeck (3 parts, with Helmuth Lohner , book: Herbert Reinecker, director: Wolfgang Becker)
- 1969–1976: Der Kommissar (97 episodes, with Erik Ode , book: Herbert Reinecker )
- 1969: 11.20 a.m. (3 parts, with Joachim Fuchsberger, book: Herbert Reinecker, director: Wolfgang Becker)
- 1970: Hotel Royal (book: Maria Matray , Answald Krüger , TV film with Joachim Fuchsberger, director: Wolfgang Becker)
- 1971: The Night of Lisbon (TV film based on the novel by Erich Maria Remarque , director: Zbyněk Brynych )
- 1973: The Thousands Report (TV series, director: Michael Braun )
- 1973–1997: Derrick (281 episodes, with Horst Tappert , book: Herbert Reinecker )
- 1977–2011: Der Alte (100 episodes with Siegfried Lowitz , 222 episodes with Rolf Schimpf , 34 episodes with Walter Kreye , last episode produced by Ringelmann was # 356)
- 1977–1989: Police Inspection 1 (130 episodes, with Walter Sedlmayr )
- 1982: Deep Water (2 parts, with Peter Bongartz based on the novel by Patricia Highsmith , director: Franz Peter Wirth )
- 1982 + 1984: Our most beautiful years (12 episodes, with Uschi Glas )
- 1986: Who Shot Boro? (3 parts, with Ernst Schröder , director: Alfred Weidenmann , book: Herbert Reinecker )
- 1988: Eichberger's special cases (13 episodes, with Walter Sedlmayr , directors: Günter Gräwert , Theodor Grädler )
- 1995/1996: The Man Without a Shadow (14 episodes, with Evelyn Opela )
- 1998–2007: Siska (91 episodes, with Peter Kremer , Wolfgang Maria Bauer )
Awards
- 1971, 1973, 1975: Golden Bambi for the most popular TV series Der Kommissar
- 1988: Golden Camera in the Best Crime Producer category
- 1989: Bavarian Television Award (Honorary Award)
- 1997: Telestar for life's work
- Federal Cross of Merit, First Class
- Bavarian Order of Merit
literature
- Wolfgang Jacobsen, Evelyn Opela-Ringelmann (editor): Helmut Ringelmann. The producer . Hirmer Verlag, Munich 2020, ISBN 978-3-7774-3643-2 .
Web links
- Helmut Ringel man in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- The crime thriller homepage: detailed obituary for Helmut Ringelmann. Retrieved November 26, 2011 .
- I confess: I am a perfectionist. Interview with Helmut Ringelmann 1995. Retrieved on February 22, 2011.
- Crime producer Helmut Ringelmann dies. Retrieved February 22, 2011 .
Individual evidence
- ↑ welt.de: Derrick producer Helmut Ringelmann dies Article from February 22, 2011
- ↑ knerger.de: The grave of Helmut Ringelmann
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Ringelmann, Helmut |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German actor and film producer |
DATE OF BIRTH | September 4, 1926 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Munich |
DATE OF DEATH | February 20, 2011 |
Place of death | Grünwald |