Jürgen Wulf

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jürgen Wulf (born June 2, 1923 in Hamburg , † after 1987) was a German actor in film and television.

Life

Shortly after the Second World War, Wulf received his artistic training in his hometown from Eduard Marks . During this time he met the directors Helmut Käutner and Wolfgang Liebeneiner , who were on the board of directors, as assistant director of the Hamburger Kammerspiele Ida Ehres . Käutner brought Wulf to film at the end of the 1940s, where he was used both as an actor (Käutner's Der Apfel ist ab ) and as an assistant director (Käutner's Königskinder ). After his last (tiny) film role in the romance Hallo Fräulein! of the former Käutner assistant Rudolf Jugert , Wulf temporarily took leave of acting and took over the petrol station once operated by his father for ten years .

In the 1960s, Wulf can again be identified as an assistant director, but he did not return to the camera until 1969, this time as a television actor. Still residing in Hamburg, Jürgen Wulff was seen mainly with small roles in North German television series such as Captain Harmsen , Hamburg Transit and Kümo Henriette . He played sporadically but also in individual productions. After his participation in the film adaptation of Ralph Giordano's Die Bertinis , Jürgen Wulf, who had also acted as a voice actor, disappeared from the public eye.

Filmography

Web links

personal data
SURNAME Wulf, Jürgen
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German actor in film and television
DATE OF BIRTH June 2, 1923
PLACE OF BIRTH Hamburg
DATE OF DEATH after 1987