Josef Stauder

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Josef Stauder (born February 16, 1897 in Radevormwald ; † April 10, 1981 in Berlin ) was a German author, actor, film and theater director and general manager.

Live and act

Stauder, who was of Jewish-Polish origin, worked as a theater director a. a. at the Stadttheater Mainz, where he staged The Night of the Kings by Julius Maria Becker . In the post-war period (after being appointed by Max Burghardt ) initially as a director at the Leipzig Theater of the Junge Welt and later, from 1953, director of the Berlin Theater of Friendship .

Stauder's productions included Dawn over Moscow (1951, based on Arkadi Gaidar ), Tom Sawyer's great adventure (1954, by Hanuš Burger / Stefan Heym ), Snowball (1955, with Ursula Am Ende , Elfriede Florin , Peter Groeger ) and Wie der Stahl was hardened (1955/56, by Miloslav Stehlik , inter alia with Uwe-Jens Pape ), Schwanda, the bagpiper from Strakonitz by Josef Kajetán Tyl (1956), Das Untier von Samarkand by Anna Elisabeth Wiede (1957), Das Blaue Licht (1958 , among others with Hannes W. Braun , Rainer R. Lange , Johanna Clas , Annemarie Hummel ); furthermore angels do not kiss strange masters . His first directorial work for the German television radio was the studio recording of the Theater der Junge Welt with the play Der Weg ins Leben (with Günther Arndt , Ursula Dippold , Ludwig Friedrich ), a Makarenko adaptation based on a script by Miloslav Stehlik.

Stauder left the theater in the 1960s and worked (after two years of assistantship with Konrad Wolf ) from 1958 for the German television radio, directing several television films, mostly comedies such as the Balzac adaptation Der Fächer der Madame de Pompadour (1964, with Paul Lewitt , Walter Lendrich , Helga Raumer ) or the Wedekind adaptation Der Kammersänger (1964), with Rolf Ludwig , Marion van de Kamp and Adolf Peter Hoffmann in the leading roles.

In 1951, the plays he wrote as a 2: 1 for Irmgard and Who Loves His Wife… premiered. For his work as a playwright he used the pseudonym Jakob Jostau .

He was married to actress Ingeborg Naß until his divorce in 1962 .

Filmography

  • 1954: The Way to Life (studio recording)
  • 1955: Who loves his wife ... (template)
  • 1955: Der Teufel vom Mühlenberg (actor)
  • 1955: Ernst Thälmann - leader of his class (actor)
  • 1959: Schneider Wibbel (TV comedy)
  • 1959: Ultimatum (TV play)
  • 1959: The Black Sheep (TV swank)
  • 1960: The Geese von Bützow (TV comedy)
  • 1960: The Crooked Trade (TV comedy)
  • 1961: Weekend in Paradise (TV swank)
  • 1961: Five Days - Five Nights (Actor)
  • 1961: The master boxer (TV swank)
  • 1961: Stopper (TV fluctuation)
  • 1961: The chaste bon vivant (TV swank)
  • 1962: A story from old Berlin
  • 1962: Hulla di Bulla (TV swank)
  • 1963: When you think you have (TV swank)
  • 1963: For rent (TV play)
  • 1964: Der Kammersänger (TV drama)
  • 1965: The Criminal Wedding Night (TV drama)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Hans Hauska: From Stalin to Hitler: a fate from the times of terror: records, letters and documents . Bostelmann & Siebenhaar, 2003
  2. ↑ Gerrit Walther: Julius Maria Becker, 1887-1949: a poet between the world wars . Battert, 1989
  3. ↑ Leipziger Blätter, issues 29-31 . EA Seemann, 1996, p. 82
  4. ↑ Bertolt Brecht , Werner Hecht (Hrsg.): Works: large commented Berlin and Frankfurt edition , volume 23, Aufbau-Verlag, 2000
  5. ↑ Theater der Zeit, Volume 6, Issues 4-21 . Henschel, 1951
  6. ↑ Stage sets from 1945–1958. German Academy of the Arts in Berlin. 1959
  7. ^ Scenes from "The Blue Light" by J. Stauder in the Deutsche Fotothek
  8. ↑ Gerry Wolff : The rose was red: an actor legend remembers . Dietz, 2006
  9. ^ Heiko R. Blum: Film in the GDR . Carl Hanser, 1977
personal data
SURNAME Stauder, Josef
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Jostau, Jakob (pseudonym)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German author, actor, theater and film director and artistic director
DATE OF BIRTH February 16, 1897
PLACE OF BIRTH Radevormwald
DATE OF DEATH April 10, 1981
Place of death Berlin