Louis Angely

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Louis Angely as a bricklayer foreman Kluck in The Craftsmen's Festival

Louis Jean Jacques Angely (born February 1, 1787 in Leipzig , † November 16, 1835 in Berlin ) was a German comedy poet, actor and director.

Life

Louis Angely was born as the son of the cantor of the French Reformed Church in Leipzig Jean Georges Louis Angely and Jeanne Marie in Leipzig. Angely made his acting debut in Szczecin in 1808 . After engagements in Riga, Reval and Mitau, during which he often appeared in comic roles, he came to the German Court Theater in St. Petersburg in 1826 . From 1828 he worked at the Berlin Königsstädter Theater , where he appeared both as an actor and as a director. In 1830 he retired from the stage and bought an inn on Spandauer Strasse in Berlin. But he continued to write plays.

He died on November 16, 1835 in Berlin and was buried in the cemetery of the French Reformed Congregation (Liesenstrasse) . His grave was leveled in the course of the expansion of the GDR border fortifications .

The comedy poet

Louis Angely mainly wrote antics and vaudevilles based on French models, which he adapted to the Berlin milieu; there are a hundred known titles, only partially published. His most successful piece was the Berliner Posse Das Fest der Handwerker , which had no French template and was entirely geared towards the Berlin milieu. He was the first actor in the wall foreman "Kluck" - a type that became popular in the theater in the following years. Sayings like “Dadrum no enmity nich!” Have passed into Berlin usage .

Works

  • The Schneider-Mamsells (1824)
  • Thérèse or the orphan from Geneva (1824)
  • Dover and Calais, or Partie and Revange (Vaudeville in two acts, 1825)
  • Schüler-Schwaenke or The Little Poachers (1825)
  • Seven Girls in Uniform (1825)
  • The Craftsmen's Festival (first performance 1828)
  • The Hundred Year Old Man (1828)
  • List and Phlegma (1832; digitized version )
  • Paris in Pomerania. The strange will clause (written circa 1821, 1839)
  • The trip at community expense
  • The hares in the Hasenheide
  • The two court masters
  • Apartments for rent
  • The old couple
  • The sisters
  • The roofer
  • Vaudevilles and comedies . 4 volumes. Berlin: Cosmar and Krause 1828–1842
  • Latest comic theater .
  1. ( Digitized version ). Magazine for book trade, music and art, Hamburg 1836; contains apartments for rent , The sisters , The Queen of the Festival , Youth must let off steam , Prince Tu-Ta-Tu , The Tower of Notre-Dame
  2. ( Digitized version ). Magazine for book trade, music and art, Hamburg 1836; ent. The singer and the seamstress , fortnight after sight , the recovery trip , three o'clock sharp , a little mistake , Zephyr and Flora
  3. Berendsohn, Hamburg 1841; contains u. a. The twin brothers , The unlucky bird's brother , Tomorrow is the thirteenth , Not from the post , The uncle is asleep

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. See Stein, p. 1.
  2. Charlene Ann Lea: The image of the Jew in German and Austrian drama, 1800-1850 . Machinenschriftlich, PhD, University of Massachusetts, 1977. Xerographie 1989, pp. 204-212