Oscar Sabo

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Lisa Weise and Oscar Sabo in the Posse Extrablätter in the Berlin Theater (1914)

Oscar Sabo , also Oskar Sabo (born August 29, 1881 in Vienna , † May 2, 1969 in Berlin ) was an Austrian actor .

Life

Sabo was trained to play the violin at the Stern Conservatory in Berlin and appeared as an amateur actor in plays from 1900 . When Max Reinhardt became aware of him, Sabo received an engagement at the Berlin theater .

He was mainly involved in antics and operettas , where he also excelled as a singer. He had particular success in 1912 in Walter Kollo's two operettas, Große Raisinen and Filmzauber . Together with the singer Lisa Weise he was the first interpreter of the popular marching song Unter Linden von Kollo that year .

He made his film debut in 1910 as the main actor in one of the first Austrian films, the “comical short film” The Evil Mother-in-Law , and in 1914 Hanni came back! Forgive everything! his first film shot in Germany. After that, Sabo was only used sporadically in silent films; it was only in the age of the sound film that the over fifty-year-old became a busy supporting actor. He embodied chauffeurs, conductors, policemen, coachmen, postmen and other rather subordinate characters, which he usually portrayed from the somewhat humorous side.

Grave of Oscar Sabo in the Heerstrasse cemetery in Berlin-Westend

Oscar Sabo died in early May 1969 at the age of 87 in a Berlin hospital. He was buried in the state's own cemetery in Heerstraße in today's Berlin-Westend district (grave location: II-W-Ur 3-36). His son Oscar Sabo junior , who had also become an actor, was buried at his side in 1978.

Filmography

Synchronous rollers (selection)

actor Film / series role
Vito Scotti Aristocats italian cat

Web links

Commons : Oscar Sabo  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. German Stage Yearbook . Volume 78, 1970, ISSN  0070-4431 . P. 140.
  2. ^ Hans-Jürgen Mende : Lexicon of Berlin burial places . Pharus-Plan, Berlin 2018, ISBN 978-3-86514-206-1 . P. 493.
  3. German synchronous files. In: www.synchronkartei.de. Retrieved September 16, 2016 .