J. Joachim Bartsch
Julius Joachim "Jochen" Bartsch , often also Joachim Bartsch or J. Joachim Bartsch , (born September 13, 1903 in Strasbourg , † November 23, 1965 in Munich ) was a German actor , director , dramaturge and writer of screenplays .
Life
After graduating from high school, the son of an officer studied mechanical engineering and electrical engineering in the Silesian town of Liegnitz between 1922 and 1926. From 1927 to 1929 he was the managing director of a small film production company.
From 1931 onwards at the Münchner Kammerspiele under Otto Falckenberg he trained as an actor, dramaturge and director. In these functions he then worked at the Hessisches Landestheater Darmstadt . In 1936 Bartsch moved to Berlin in order to gain a foothold in film. After producing the foreign versions for the groundbreaking Olympic films , Bartsch directed several sports films for Leni Riefenstahl's Olympia-Film GmbH , in which he also acted as a screenwriter and film editor . In 1941 he was drafted into the Air Force . A screenplay with the title The Red Devils written with Harald Reinl and Leni Riefenstahl towards the end of the Second World War was not made into a film.
After his return from captivity, Bartsch moved to Munich in 1950. Here he worked again as a film editor and as an author of dubbed versions of international films. From the mid-1950s onwards, Bartsch regularly wrote screenplays for films by his companion Harald Reinl, for whose films he occasionally revised scripts by other authors. In addition to his main focus, the adaptation of trivial literature for the screen, Bartsch also wrote the templates for some war films . His best-known works include his collaboration on the scripts for some Edgar Wallace films , the James Fenimore Cooper adaptation The Last of the Mohicans and the Karl May film adaptation of Winnetou 3rd part . His last work was the scripts for the films Der eheimliche Mönch (1965) and In the Nest of the Yellow Viper - The FBI Strikes (1966), which Bartsch never saw the world premiere.
Filmography
- 1939: The litter in sport - considerations for friends of sport (direction, screenplay, editing)
- 1940: Laufen (director)
- 1940: The Leap (Director)
- 1943: Swimming and Jumping (Director)
- 1943: Greatest Happiness on Earth on Horseback (Director)
- 1952: Behind the monastery walls (cut)
- 1955: As long as you live (screenplay with Harald Reinl and editor)
- 1956: The bell founder of Tyrol (screenplay with Karl Heinz Busse)
- 1956: As long as the roses are still in bloom (script with Karl Heinz Busse)
- 1957: The Princess of St. Wolfgang (screenplay with Harald Reinl)
- 1958: The Green Devils of Monte Cassino (screenplay)
- 1958: U 47 - Kapitänleutnant Prien (screenplay)
- 1959: The Fire Red Baroness (screenplay)
- 1959: The Truth About Rosemary (screenplay)
- 1959: The frog with the mask (screenplay with Trygve Larsen )
- 1960: The Gang of Terror (screenplay with Wolfgang Schnitzler )
- 1960: The Green Spider's Mystery
- 1962: Between Shanghai and St. Pauli (screenplay)
- 1962: Barras today (screenplay)
- 1965: The Last of the Mohicans (screenplay)
- 1965: Winnetou Part 3 (screenplay with Harald G. Petersson )
- 1965: The Eerie Monk (screenplay with Fred Denger )
- 1966: In the nest of the yellow vipers - The FBI strikes (script with Alfredo Medori)
literature
- Kay Less : The film's great personal dictionary . The actors, directors, cameramen, producers, composers, screenwriters, film architects, outfitters, costume designers, editors, sound engineers, make-up artists and special effects designers of the 20th century. Volume 1: A - C. Erik Aaes - Jack Carson. Schwarzkopf & Schwarzkopf, Berlin 2001, ISBN 3-89602-340-3 , p. 268.
Web links
- Jochen Joachim Bartsch in the Internet Movie Database (English)
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Bartsch, J. Joachim |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Bartsch, Julius Joachim (full name); Bartsch, Jochen (nickname); Bartsch, Joachim |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German actor, director, dramaturge and scriptwriter |
DATE OF BIRTH | September 13, 1903 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Strasbourg |
DATE OF DEATH | November 23, 1965 |
Place of death | Munich |