Regine Lutz

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Regine Lutz (born December 22, 1928 in Basel ) is a Swiss actress .

Life

The daughter of a professor attended the conservatory in Basel as a high school student. After an audition in 1947 she got an engagement at the Schauspielhaus Zürich , where she made her debut as Arabella in Miss Sara Sampson by Lessing . At the first performance of Mr. Puntila and his servant Matti in the role of the cow girl Lisu in 1948, she made the acquaintance of Bertolt Brecht , who brought her to his Berlin ensemble a year later .

There she was, among other things, Yvette in Mother Courage and Her Children in 1952 , Virginia in Life of Galilei in 1956 , Betty Dullfeet in The Resistant Rise of Arturo Ui in 1959 and Polly in Threepenny Opera in 1960 . In 1960 she played as Lydia in Carl Sternheim's comedy Die Kassette for the first time in West Berlin . Afterwards she performed more and more frequently at theaters in the Federal Republic: 1968/69 to Basel (Switzerland), 1978 to the Residenztheater in Munich and 1979 to the Thalia-Theater in Hamburg. From 1980 to 1985 she was a member of the ensemble of the Staatliche Schauspielbühnen Berlin . During this time the death of her husband, with whom she had been married since 1970, fell.

Since then, Lutz has worked as a freelance actress and increasingly took on television and film roles. She also gained special importance as an acting teacher. In 1993 her book Actor, the Most Beautiful Profession - a textbook for actors was published. Since 1994 she has been a lecturer for roles at the Bavarian Theater Academy in Munich. She gave guest lectures in Salzburg, Berlin, Rostock and other cities. In June 2005 she took on an honorary professorship at the Munich University of Music and Theater .

A Regine Lutz archive was set up at the Akademie der Künste Berlin to supplement the Brecht archive.

Filmography

theatre

Radio plays

Fonts

  • Actor, the best job. Insights into theater work . Langen / Müller, Munich 1993, ISBN 3-7844-2439-2

literature

See also

Brecht (film biography)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Brecht's young star on Deutschlandradio Kultur