Isabel Tuengerthal

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Isabel Tuengerthal (* 1970 in Heidelberg ; occasionally also known as Isabelle Tuengerthal or Isabell Tuengerthal ) is a German actress and musician .

Life

Isabel Tuengerthal studied from 1990 at the University of Music and Theater in Hamburg . In addition to her acting training, she attended the pop course , a contact course for popular music in the subjects of singing and performance. She also took singing lessons from Walter von Bülow, Karin Ploog and Jane Comerford . Isabel Tuengerthal attended Susan Batson's acting class at the Actors Studio in New York and was a participant in a workshop by Elisabeth Kemp.

She embodied her first roles in 1995 at the Actors Studio New York in the play At the bottom in a production by Arthur Penn and in 1996 at the Berliner Ensemble in Bertolt Brecht's Herr Puntila and his servant Matti under the direction of Einar Schleef . In 1998 she appeared in Franz Wittenbrink's play Secretaries at the Schillertheater in Berlin and the Schauspielhaus in Cologne .

With her own music project Tiefenrausch , she performed in the Green Salon of the Volksbühne Berlin in 2001 .

Isabel Tuengerthal continued to work in various film and television productions .

She achieved great fame with the figure of the secretary Sabine “Biene” Winkelmann in the popular Edel & Starck lawyer series . In addition, she was seen as an actress in various television series such as Tatort , Der Bulle von Tölz , Forsthaus Falkenau , Unser Charly and Pastor Braun .

In 2003, the poetry film adaptation Poem - I put my foot in the air and she carried her poem Der Falter from Ralf Schmerberg in an adaptation of the film. Isabel Tuengerthal also acted as a narrator in this film.

Filmography (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Michael Reufsteck , Stefan Niggemeier Das Fernsehlexikon . All over 7000 programs from Ally McBeal to the ZDF hit parade. Goldmann, Munich, 2005, pp. 311-312, ISBN 978-3-442-30124-9
  2. Reufsteck / Niggemeier, television lexicon online on fernsehserien.de; accessed on January 31, 2016
  3. ^ Dichterworte als Film FAZ of May 8, 2003 on faz.net; accessed on November 1, 2016