Rolf Haedrich

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Rolf Hädrich (born April 24, 1931 in Zwickau ; † October 29, 2000 in Hamburg ) was a German director .

Life

Hädrich studied theater studies and history from 1949 to 1954 . During his studies he was a member of the Studentenbühne Berlin.

After completing his studies, he first worked for radio and then as assistant director to Hanns Farenburg . He gained further directorial experience with Volker von Collande , Gustav R. Sellner and Ulrich Erfurth . From 1957 he was senior director at the television of HR . He had a small appearance in the feature film Die Endlose Nacht by his fellow director Will Tremper from 1963.

From 1970 he was head of the television play department at NDR . He became known, for example, through the film adaptation of Doctor Murke's Collected Silence, based on the original by Heinrich Böll .

In addition to his directorial activities, he also wrote poems and theater productions. In 1961 he received the SDR Poetry Prize . For directing Mord in Frankfurt , he received the 1968 television film award from the German Academy of Performing Arts . He also received the Golden Camera in 1968, and the Adolf Grimme Prize in 1969 and 1974 .

Hädrich was a founding member of the Liechtenstein PEN Club .

Rolf Hädrich was married three times. His first wife was Johanna Dietrich, then he was married to the actress Ingmar Zeisberg . From 1991 until his death he was married to the historian Sybille Dralle.

Other films (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Rolf Hädrich in the Munzinger archive , accessed on October 24, 2017 ( beginning of the article freely accessible).
  2. ^ Rolf Hädrich in Hermsdorf