Julia Serda

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Julia Serda in 1902

Julia Serda (born April 6, 1875 in Vienna , † November 3, 1965 in Dresden ) was an Austro-German actress .

Life

Julia Serda received singing lessons from Pauline Lucca and then acting lessons at the Vienna Conservatory . Her career as a theater actress began in Breslau in 1895 , after which she worked for three years in Königsberg (Prussia) .

In 1899 she was engaged at the Dresden Court Theater , in 1902 she played for the first time in Berlin, and in 1907 she had her first appearance at the Vienna Burgtheater . From 1908 to 1914 she worked at the Meinhard-Bernauer-Bühnen in Berlin, from 1914 to 1921 at the Deutsches Schauspielhaus in Hamburg.

Julia Serda acted at this time in the roles of the naive and sentimental, for example in Die Jüdin von Toledo , Salome by Oscar Wilde , as a cricket in Johannisfeuer by Hermann Sudermann , Louise in Kabale und Liebe or Leonore in The Conspiracy of Fiesco to Genoa . She later worked in character roles at theaters in Berlin and Vienna.

From 1920 she also got her first roles in silent films. Although she was often used in cinema productions, she rarely got beyond the tasks of a small actress. In 1937 she played one of her most famous film roles in La Habanera under the direction of Detlef Sierck . She was seen as Zarah Leander's aunt . In total, she played in around 100 films.

Julia Serda was married to the actor Hans Junkermann since 1911 . Her daughter was the actress Charlotte Serda (1910-1965) from the relationship for Odol -Fabrikanten Karl August Lingner . After the death of her husband in 1943, Julia Serda lived secluded in Dresden and was only seen occasionally in guest performances.

Filmography

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. https://www.imdb.com/filmosearch?explore=title_type&role=nm0784913&ref_=filmo_ref_job_typ&sort=num_votes,desc&mode=detail&page=1&job_type=actress&title_type=movie