Horst Schultheis

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Horst Schultheis (* 1942 ) is a German actor .

Life

Horst Schultheis was born in Saarland. He studied acting, dance and musical singing at the Folkwang University of the Arts in Essen and was employed at the Aachen Theater from 1960 to 1964 . There he played, among other things Vladimir in Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett , in Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller , he embodied the role of Biff and Max Frisch's Andorra to Andri . Most of the time, Schultheis' theater career took place in Berlin. There he made guest appearances at today's Schaubühne am Lehniner Platz , at the Komödie and Theater am Kurfürstendamm and in particular at the grandstand , where he worked for 22 years. Here he was seen, for example, in the title roles of Molière's conceited patient and in Uncle Vanja by Anton Chekhov , and also as judge Walter in the Broken Jug by Heinrich von Kleist . Further stations were the Schlosspark Theater , where Schultheis played in the operetta Wie once in May by Walter Kollo , and from 1993 the Renaissance Theater . There he stood on the stage in plays such as The Red Rooster by Gerhart Hauptmann , Die Dame von Maxim by Georges Feydeau , Bunbury by Oscar Wilde or Bertolt Brecht's The Real Life of Jakob Gehherda .

In addition, from 1994 on, Schultheis took part in the annual Berliner Jedermann productions directed by Brigitte Grothum and in 2006 played the role of Otto Staudach in the world premiere of the musical I have never been to New York in the Hamburg Operettenhaus .

Since the mid-1960s, Schultheis has also repeatedly worked for television. In 1972 he played in the 13-part ZDF series Die Pulvermänner , as a guest in Liebling Kreuzberg or Die Wicherts next door, as well as various Tatort episodes.

His duties as radio play and voice actor are sporadic. In the dubbing studio, Schultheis lent his voice to Buck Kartalian in the film Sam Marlow, Private Detective and Kevin Dobson in an episode of CSI - Tracking down the perpetrators .

Filmography

Radio plays

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b biography on the website of the Berlin Renaissance Theater , accessed on June 2, 2016