Walter Buschhoff

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Walter Buschhoff , also Walter Buschoff (born July 8, 1923 in Worms , † December 7, 2010 in Munich ) was a German actor .

Life

Buschhoff has worked in over 150 film and television productions, including, for example, Ein Mann wants nach oben (1978), Ein Fall für Zwei (between 1982 and 1990), Die Wiesingers (1984), Eurocops (1989), Das Erbe der Guldenburgs (1990 ), A Home for Animals (1991), The Men from K3 (1992) and Sylt Stories (1993). He played one of the leading roles from 1981 to 1984 in the 20-part series Golden Times - Bittere Zeiten , produced by Südwestfunk , which is subtitled The Story of a Bourgeois Family . In the television series Büro, Büro , directed by Reinhard Schwabenitzky , Buschhoff embodied the director Brömmelkamm in 19 episodes from 1990 to 1991. The actor celebrated his greatest success with his impersonation of Vinzenz Bieler in the ZDF family series Forsthaus Falkenau (1989 to 2006). At the side of Bruni Löbel , Buschhoff played the retired forester Bieler in 222 episodes from the first to the 17th season, who could always come up with good advice at the Küblach forester's house.

The artist's films include the homeland film comedy IA in Upper Bavaria from 1956, Buschhoff's film debut, the historical drama based on Carl Zuckmayer Der Schinderhannes , which was directed in 1958 under the direction of Helmut Käutner , the comedy Kein Mann zum Heiraten (1959) by Hans Deppe , as well as Bernhard Wicki's literary film adaptation The Miracle of Malachias from 1961. Buschhoff played alongside Nicoletta Machiavelli in the 1969 film drama Scarabea - How Much Earth Does Man Need? , Hans-Jürgen Syberberg's first directorial work based on a novella by Leo Tolstoy , the main role. He also took part in the 1986 family fantasy film Adventure in Toy Land , in which Drew Barrymore played one of the leading roles.

In addition to his television appearances, the mime was also active as a theater actor, for ten years at the Münchner Kammerspiele , at the State Theater in Oldenburg and at the Volksbühne Berlin as a permanent client .

Buschhoff was married to the actress Maria Körber . From this marriage a son was born. In 1992 he married again. The actor, who died at the age of 88, was buried in the Sonnenberg cemetery in Wiesbaden.

Awards

  • Walter Buschhoff received the Ernst Lubitsch Prize in 1964 for his outstanding performance in the film drama Die Endlose Nacht .
  • In 1969 he was awarded the Federal Film Prize for his performance in the literary film adaptation Scarabea - How Much Earth Does Man Need .

Filmography (selection)

cinemamovies

TV films and series / series

Theater (selection)

Web links