Horst Breitenfeld

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Horst Breitenfeld (born July 17, 1924 in Berlin-Schöneberg ; † July 9, 2010 in Nuremberg ) was a German actor , radio play and voice actor .

Life

Breitenfeld was discovered for the stage by Gustav Knuth and received his first theater engagement at the Deutsches Schauspielhaus Hamburg in 1943 . This was followed by a job at the Theater am Schiffbauerdamm in Berlin. After the Second World War, Breitenfeld joined the ensemble of the National Theater Mannheim , where he took part in the first production after the reopening of the stage, a production of Tell on the roller coaster . Further stages were Basel, Zurich, where he appeared under the direction of Friedrich Dürrenmatt in an adaptation of his visit to the old lady , as well as Mannheim and Dortmund again. He was engaged for 22 years in Nuremberg, where he also lived after his retirement. Breitenfeld was a rare guest in film and television productions. Moviegoers could see him in Helmut Käutner's crime film Epilog - The Secret of Orplid as well as in Arthur Maria Rabenalt's comedy The Woman of Last Night , alongside Walter Giller in music, music and just music , alongside Heinz Rühmann in Not Afraid of Big Animals and in Carl -Zuckmayer film version The devil's General . On television, Breitenfeld appeared in television films such as The Next, Please! (1953), Schweyk in the Second World War and Rainer Erler's A Guru comes on , in multi-part series such as The silk shoe and television series such as The Hesselbach Company .

As a dubbing actor , Breitenfeld became known to a wide audience primarily in the role of "Hoss Cartwright" ( Dan Blocker ) in Bonanza , which he dubbed in the Hamburg versions alongside Michael Chevalier , Martin Hirthe and Thomas Braut . He also gave Blocker his voice in his appearances in Margret Dünser's V.IP swing and the crime thriller Die Lady in Zement . He could also be heard as "Ephraim Longstocking" ( Beppe Wolgers ) in the TV dubbing of Pippi Longstocking and Pippi and the pirates , for Peter Ustinov in Hotel Sahara and for Christopher Lee in Wolves in the Night .

He was also involved in numerous radio plays and radio productions such as Die Grasharfe , NWDR 1952, based on Truman Capote and as "Fortune Dragon Fuchur" in the adaptation of Michael Ende's "Neverending Story", KIOSK 1984.

Filmography (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ A copy of the death certificate was deposited in support
personal data
SURNAME Breitenfeld, Horst
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German actor, radio play and voice actor
DATE OF BIRTH July 17, 1924
PLACE OF BIRTH Berlin-Schöneberg
DATE OF DEATH July 9, 2010
Place of death Nuremberg