Otto Kronburger
Otto Kronburger (born August 5, 1889 in Munich , † after 1944) was a German actor .
Life
Kronburger had received his artistic training at the Otto König Theater School in his hometown of Munich and had also taken private lessons from Albert Steinrück . His first engagement took him to the Munich Volkstheater in 1906. From 1908 to 1911 he worked at the Small Theater, after which Kronburger went to Sigmaringen , where he was also able to work as a director for the first time (1911).
While he was engaged in Otto Falckenberg's Münchner Kammerspiele in 1920 , Otto Kronburger made his debut with a leading role in film. Soon he had to be content with supporting roles, in the sound film Kronburger's appearances shrunk to batch format. Hardly active in front of the camera from 1941 onwards, Otto Kronburger concentrated again on his stage work, went on tour and last worked (1943/44), until all theaters in the Reich were closed in late summer 1944, as director of the city theater of Karlsbad ( Sudetenland ) . After that his track is lost.
Movies
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Radio plays
- 1926: Ludwig Thoma : First Class (Sylvester Gsottmaier, Farmer) - Director: Alfred Braun (broadcast (radio play adaptation )
- Funk hour Berlin )
- 1932: Bertolt Brecht : Saint Joan of the Schlachthöfe (detective / waiter) - Director: Alfred Braun (radio play - Funk-Hour Berlin)
Web links
- Otto Kronburger in the Internet Movie Database (English)
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Kronburger, Otto |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | German actor |
DATE OF BIRTH | August 5, 1889 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Munich |
DATE OF DEATH | after 1944 |