Milo Harbich
Milo Harbich , born Emilio Harbich (born August 12, 1900 in Porto Alegre , Brazil ; † September 13, 1988 in Nova Petrópolis , state of Rio Grande do Sul , Brazil) was a German film editor and film director .
Life
The son of the Austrian immigrant to Brazil, Friedrich Harbich, and his wife Philomena came to Dresden with his parents in 1904 . He worked here as an employee of the Richter art shop and took acting lessons from Erich Ponto . As an actor he appeared at the city theaters of Hirschberg and Hanau . Between 1922 and 1927 he was married to the German actress Flory Jacobi .
He was trained as a stage painter with Adolf Mahnke at the State Theater , and in 1929 he showed his pictures at the Dresden art exhibition . He made short educational films for the Dresden Hygiene Museum . In 1930 he was trained as an editor by Erich Schmidt as a trainee with Joe May . Soon afterwards he assisted Schmidt in some of May's films.
From 1933 on he worked as an editor on several UFA films, including the propaganda film Hitler Youth Quex . At the same time, he worked as assistant director to several directors such as Hans Steinhoff and Detlef Sierck . In 1938 he became head of the editing class at the Berlin Film Academy .
After two short films, Harbich was able to direct a feature film with Paul Klinger for the first time in 1940 with the crime detective Inspector Eyck , to which the mistaken and romantic comedy How could you, Veronika! followed.
At the end of the war, Harbich was taken over by DEFA . In 1946 he shot the documentary film Free Land for them on the subject of land reform . He became artistic director of DEFA-Kulturfilmproduktion Brandenburg and directed a few short films.
In 1947 he went to Brazil, where he initially worked as a representative for a paper company. He was able to direct one more film and did the editing for others. At the same time he worked as a set designer for the Kammerspiele in Rio de Janeiro . In 1957 his children's book A história dos cogumelos was published .
Filmography
- 1933: What do men know (cut)
- 1933: love must be understood (cut)
- 1933: Hitler Youth Quex (cut)
- 1933: Today it depends
- 1933: Inge and the millions (cut)
- 1934: To be a great lady once (cut)
- 1934: Enjoy your life (cut)
- 1934: A man wants to go to Germany (cut)
- 1935: The Gypsy Baron (cut)
- 1935: one too many on board (cut)
- 1935: The higher command (section)
- 1936: final chord (cut)
- 1937: People without a fatherland (section)
- 1937: To new shores (section)
- 1937: My friend Barbara (editor)
- 1938: Northern Lights / Rivals in the North Sea (cut)
- 1938: Little man - really big! (Cut)
- 1939: man for man (cut)
- 1939: Hello Janine (editor)
- 1939: Barbara, where are you? (Short film; director)
- 1939: Tea for two (short film; director)
- 1940: Detective Inspector Eyck (director)
- 1940: How could you, Veronika! (Director)
- 1941: The way out into the open (assistant director)
- 1943: Münchhausen (cut)
- 1944: The Magic Violin (cut)
- 1945: The silent guest (cut)
- 1946: The Buchholz family today (short film; director)
- 1946: Free Land (director, co-screenplay)
- 1948: Warning, danger! (Director, screenplay)
- 1950: Não É Nada Disso (actor)
- 1952: Wife of the Devil ( Mulher do Diabo ; director)
- 1952: Noivas do Mal (editor)
- 1952: Pecadora Inmaculada (editor)
- 1955: Almas em Conflito (editor)
- 1958: Nobreza Gaucha (editor)
- 1962: Terra da Perdição (editing)
Web links
- Milo Harbich in the Internet Movie Database (English)
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Harbich, Milo |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Harbich, Emilio (maiden name) |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German film editor and film director |
DATE OF BIRTH | August 12, 1900 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Porto Alegre |
DATE OF DEATH | September 13, 1988 |
Place of death | Nova Petrópolis , State of Rio Grande do Sul |