Wilhelm Auspitzer

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ignaz Wilhelm Auspitzer (born June 17, 1867 in Brno , † 1931 in Berlin ) was an Austrian editor and screenwriter.

Life

Auspitzer, a brother of the writer and editor Johann Auspitzer (1857–1925), studied medicine for two semesters, but broke off. Auspitzer initially worked as an actor for four years and eventually became a journalist for various Viennese newspapers, including the Wiener Tagblatt and the Neue Wiener Journal . Together with Johann Auspitzer, he ran the Deutsche Zeitung Wien in 1893 , but had to sell it in 1894. Under the new anti-Semitic owner, all of the newspaper's Jewish editors, including the Auspitzer brothers, were dismissed. Auspitzer converted to Catholicism in 1896.

In 1902 Auspitzer moved to Berlin, worked as a correspondent for the British Daily Express and from 1904 to 1912 was a correspondent for the newspapers published by Ullstein in Vienna. From October 1904 to 1909/10 Auspitzer was editor-in-chief of BZ am Mittag and then worked as editor-in-chief of the Breslauer Morgenzeitung (until 1917) and the 8 o'clock evening paper (until 1919/20).

Auspitzer came to film in 1920 and became press chief of May-Film. For this production company and among others the Maxim-Film, the Karol-Film and the Rex-Film he also wrote film scripts. Auspitzer died in 1931 after a long illness.

Filmography

  • 1920: The fault of Lavinia Morland
  • 1921: Ilona
  • 1921: Philipp Morris's madness
  • 1922: Shadows of the Past
  • 192 ?: ​​Convict No. 13
  • 192 ?: ​​The heart sold

literature

  • Auspitzer, Wilhelm . In: Kurt Mühsam, Egon Jacobsohn: Lexikon des Films . Lichtbildbühne publishing house, Berlin 1926, p. 10.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Edith Walter: Austrian daily newspapers at the turn of the century: ideological demands and economic requirements . Böhlau, Vienna / Cologne / Weimar 1994, p. 73.
  2. Anna Staudacher: "... reports the exit from the Mosaic faith": 18,000 exits from Judaism in Vienna 1868–1914: names - sources - dates . Peter Lang, Frankfurt am Main / Berlin / Bern / Vienna 2000, p. 29.