Reinhard Hauff

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Reinhard Hauff (born May 23, 1939 in Marburg ) is a German film director and screenwriter .

Star, signed

Life

Reinhard Hauff - son of a government director and younger brother of the television director and producer Eberhard Hauff - first studied German , theater studies and sociology after graduating from high school . He dropped out of studies to become an assistant editor and director for television. The collaboration with Michael Pflegehar and Rolf von Sydow initially led to a specialization in the entertainment industry.

In 1968 Hauff turned to documentary film. The following year, his first feature film, Die Revolte , was made based on a script by Peter Glotz and Volker Koch . The plot is about an insurance clerk who one day quits the job, joins the student protest and then gets onto the sloping track. The following year, the main actor Hans Brenner also played the title character in Mathias Kneißl , a movie about the turn-of-the-century Bavarian robber of the same name . In addition to folk actors such as Gustl Bayrhammer and Ruth Drexel , fellow directors Rainer Werner Fassbinder , Volker Schlöndorff and Franz Peter Wirth also played roles. In turn, Hauff played in films by well-known colleagues such as Fassbinder, Schlöndorff, Werner Herzog , Peter Lilienthal , Norbert Kückelmann and Herbert Achternbusch .

In 1973, Hauff founded the film production company Bioskop together with Schlöndorff . This created political and artistic independence and was able to make important films from German auteur cinema of the 1970s.

The greatest success of Reinhard Hauff as a director were Stammheim , a film about the trial of the RAF - terrorists in prison Stammheim in 1986, and the film version of Berlin - musicals of the Grips Theater Line 1 , 1988. At the Berlinale 1986 caused Stammheim a scandal , because the jury president Gina Lollobrigida rejected the democratic decision of the jury, broke confidentiality during the award ceremony and openly announced her rejection of the film.

Reinhard Hauff was director of the German Film and Television Academy Berlin (DFFB) from 1993 to 2005 . In 2003 he was one of the founding members of the German Film Academy .

Filmography

Director

  • 1963: Karmon Israeli Dancers - Songs and Dances from Israel (TV movie)
  • 1964: Melancholy Stories (TV movie)
  • 1965: Buona Sera in Las Vegas (TV movie)
  • 1967: The Ray Anthony Show (TV Show)
  • 1967: The Ofarims (TV movie)
  • 1967: Show Real (TV series)
  • 1968: Twist or Die (TV movie)
  • 1967–1968: Good evening ... (TV series, 5 episodes)
  • 1968: Cinderella Rockefella (TV movie)
  • 1968: The Vibrations (TV movie)
  • 1969: Untermann - Obermann (short TV documentary)
  • 1969: Wilson Pickett Show (TV Show)
  • 1969: The Revolt (TV movie)
  • 1970: Oltenia (TV short film)
  • 1970: Janis Joplin (TV documentary)
  • 1970: Hopeless. Statements about a CV (documentation)
  • 1971: Mathias Kneißl
  • 1971: Open hatred against unknown persons - From the declaration of the prisoner HS (TV film)
  • 1973: House by the Sea (TV movie)
  • 1973: Disaster (TV movie)
  • 1974: The brutalization of Franz Blum
  • 1974: Fuses (TV movie)
  • 1976: Paule Pauländer
  • 1977: The main actor
  • 1978: Knife in the head
  • 1980: Freedom terminus
  • 1982: The man on the wall
  • 1984: Ten days in Calcutta (documentation)
  • 1986: Stammheim
  • 1988: Line 1
  • 1989: naive
  • 1990: Tears came with the clowns (TV miniseries)

script

  • 1964: Melancholy Stories (TV movie)
  • 1967: The Ofarims (TV movie)
  • 1967: Show Real (TV series)
  • 1968: Twist or Die (TV movie)
  • 1968: Cinderella Rockefella (TV movie)
  • 1969: Untermann - Obermann (short TV documentary)
  • 1969: The Revolt (TV movie)
  • 1970: Hopeless. Statements about a CV (documentation)
  • 1971: Mathias Kneißl
  • 1971: Open hatred against unknown persons - From the declaration of the prisoner HS (TV film)
  • 1973: House by the Sea (TV movie)
  • 1973: Disaster (TV movie)
  • 1977: The main actor
  • 1978: Knife in the head
  • 1984: Ten days in Calcutta (documentation)
  • 1988: Line 1
  • 1989: naive

play

Awards

Web links