Lotte Loebinger

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Heinrich Vogeler : Portrait of Lotte Loebinger , Moscow 1936

Lotte Loebinger , also Lotte Löbinger , (born October 10, 1905 in Katowice ( Upper Silesia ), † February 9, 1999 in Berlin ) was a German actress .

Life

The daughter of a Jewish-Protestant family of doctors was a kindergarten teacher after attending school and later a saleswoman in Kiel . After the early death of her parents, she worked in the Communist Youth Association. In 1925 she began her acting career in Breslau. After that she was mainly on stage in Berlin. From 1929 to 1931 she played in the piece § 218 (Women in Need) during an extensive tour of the Piscator collective through Germany and Switzerland . She made her film debut in Fritz Lang's classic M in 1931.

The staunch communist fled from the National Socialists to Moscow , where she played theater and appeared in the anti-fascist film Fighters . During the war she was a spokesperson for Radio Moscow and the broadcaster “Free Germany” . After the war she came back to Berlin in 1945. Here she mostly played at the Deutsches Theater and the Maxim-Gorki-Theater .

In East Berlin she first played at the Kleiner Theater unter den Linden, 1950/51 at the Deutsches Theater , and 1951 at the Maxim-Gorki-Theater . In 1946 she played in Gerhard Lamprecht's youth and debris film Irgendwo in Berlin .

As a film actress, she received numerous supporting and leading roles at DEFA and DFF .

She was seen in the DEFA classic and fairy tale film Der Teufel vom Mühlenberg from 1955 as miller of the Talmühle. As an actress, she was the ideal working-class mother with socialist convictions; as the carer Herta Scholz in the fate of women . As a bitter and suspicious, but not angry, farmer's wife Situra, she appeared in Kurt Maetzig's castles and cottages . From 1959 she was also seen in TV films, e.g. B. 1967 as mother Mörschel in Kleiner Mann - what now? She played extremely contrasting roles in two TV films by Thomas Langhoff : as the quirky print shop assistant Klara in I don't want to die quietly and as the narrow-minded and sympathetic petty bourgeois Julia in Guten Morgen, du Schöne! based on a tape record by Maxie Wander .

Lotte Loebinger married the politician Herbert Wehner in 1927 . They parted ways during the time of their Soviet exile, and the divorce took place later.

Loebinger was a member of the SED for many years and an honorary member of the Maxim Gorki Theater.

Filmography

theatre

Radio plays

Awards

literature

Web links

Commons : Lotte Loebinger  - Collection of Images

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Died: Lotte Loebinger . In: Der Spiegel . No. 7 , 1999 ( online ).
  2. ↑ a b Lotte Loebinger at filmportal.de
  3. ↑ Herbert Wehner biography at House of History
personal data
SURNAME Loebinger, Lotte
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Löbinger, Lotte
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German actress
DATE OF BIRTH October 10, 1905
PLACE OF BIRTH Katowice , Upper Silesia
DATE OF DEATH February 9, 1999
Place of death Berlin , Federal Republic of Germany