Austrian movie stars born in 1947
Here are 8 famous actors from Austria were born in 1947:
Arnold Schwarzenegger
Arnold Schwarzenegger (July 30, 1947 Thal-) also known as Arnold Alois Schwartzenegger, Arnold Alois Schwarzenegger, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Gov Arnold Schwarzenegger, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, Arnold Strong 'Mr. Universe', Styrian Oak, The Running Man, Conan the Republican, Austrian Oak, Arnie, Cinderella, アーノルド・シュワルツネッガー, アーノルド・アロイス・シュワルツネッガー, シュワちゃん, The Governator, Conan the Governor, The Machine, the King or The Austrian Oak is an Austrian bodybuilder, politician, entrepreneur, actor, businessperson, investor, film producer, television director and writer. He has five children, Christina Schwarzenegger, Christopher Schwarzenegger, Katherine Schwarzenegger, Patrick Schwarzenegger and Joseph Baena.
Schwarzenegger began his bodybuilding career at a young age and went on to become one of the most successful bodybuilders in history. He won the Mr. Universe title at the age of 20 and went on to win the Mr. Olympia title seven times. He then transitioned into acting and became known for his roles in action movies such as The Terminator, Predator and Total Recall.
In 2003, Schwarzenegger announced his candidacy for Governor of California and was elected in a special recall election. He served as Governor from 2003 to 2011, during which time he implemented a number of controversial policies and faced criticism for his handling of state finances.
Outside of politics and entertainment, Schwarzenegger has been involved in various business ventures, including a successful real estate investment company and a chain of fitness gyms. He has also been an advocate for environmentalism and founded the R20 Regions of Climate Action organization to promote sustainable development.
In addition to his bodybuilding career, acting roles, and political pursuits, Arnold Schwarzenegger has also been involved in philanthropy. He founded the After-School All-Stars program, which provides academic and athletic opportunities for at-risk youth, and has also been active in supporting Special Olympics and various children's charities. Schwarzenegger has also authored several books, including an autobiography titled "Total Recall: My Unbelievably True Life Story." In recent years, he has made a return to acting with roles in films such as Terminator Genisys and The Expendables series.
Lukas Resetarits
Lukas Resetarits (October 14, 1947 Stinatz-) also known as Resetarits, Lukas, Kottan's Kapelle or Erich Lukas Resetarits is an Austrian actor. He has one child, Kathrin Resetarits.
Apart from being an actor, Lukas Resetarits is also a cabaret artist, writer, and musician. He started his acting career in the 1970s and has since appeared in various movies and television shows, including the popular Austrian TV series "Kottan ermittelt". He is also known for his political satire and involvement in left-wing political activism in Austria. Resetarits has released several music albums and has won several awards for his work, including the Goldener Rathausmann award in 2017. In addition to his entertainment career, he is also a supporter of environmental and animal rights causes.
Lukas Resetarits was born in Stinatz, Austria, and grew up in the province of Burgenland. He studied acting at the Max Reinhardt Seminar in Vienna before starting his career in the entertainment industry. Resetarits made his breakthrough in the 1970s as a cabaret artist, performing at various clubs and festivals in Austria and Germany. He gained further recognition for his work as an actor and writer, and in 1976, he co-founded the musical group "Kottan's Kapelle", which released several albums throughout the 1980s.
Resetarits has been an active supporter of left-wing political causes in Austria and was involved in protests against the government's handling of the refugee crisis in 2015. He has also been an advocate for environmental and animal rights causes and has been a vegetarian since the 1970s. In 2002, he released a book titled "Unruhestand" about his experiences as a senior citizen in modern society.
In addition to his successful career in entertainment, Resetarits has been recognized for his contributions to Austrian culture. He received the Österreichischer Kabarettpreis and the Nestroy Theatre Prize for his work in theater, and in 2017, he was awarded the Goldener Rathausmann, the highest honor given by the city of Vienna, for his achievements in culture and political engagement.
André Heller
André Heller (March 22, 1947 Vienna-) also known as Andre Heller, A. Heller, Heller, André, Franz Andreas Heller, Franz André Heller or Francis Charles Georges Jean André Heller-Hueart is an Austrian businessperson, artist, actor, visual artist, musician, music artist, film director, television director and screenwriter. He has one child, Left Boy.
André Heller initially gained fame as a singer-songwriter in the 1970s, for his poetic and satirical lyrics often set to whimsical melodies. He later diversified into the fields of art, film, and theater. He has produced over a dozen shows, many of which are large-scale theatrical productions that have been staged in prestigious venues around the world. Heller is also known for his collaborations with other artists, including David Bowie and Joseph Beuys. In 1983, he founded the legendary Gartenbaukino in Vienna, which became a hub for avant-garde and art-house cinema. Heller has received numerous awards and accolades for his contributions to the arts, including the Culture Prize of Lower Austria and the Bambi Award.
Heller was born in Vienna to a wealthy Jewish family. He attended the prestigious Theresianum boarding school before dropping out to pursue music. He got his start in the Viennese coffeehouse scene and quickly gained a following with his unique style. In the 1980s, he began to shift his focus to the visual arts, creating multimedia installations and sculpture gardens that blended natural elements with man-made materials. He has also directed several films and television programs, including the documentary "The Wonderful, Horrible Life of Leni Riefenstahl" about the controversial filmmaker.
In addition to his artistic pursuits, Heller is known for his philanthropy and activism. He has been involved in a number of charitable organizations, particularly those related to education and the environment. He is also a vocal critic of nuclear weapons and has used his platform to advocate for peace and disarmament. In 2003, he established the ANIMA Foundation, which supports cultural and social projects around the world. Despite his many achievements and accolades, Heller remains humble and down-to-earth, often describing himself as simply a "creator" who is always exploring new ideas and mediums.
Timm Zemanek
Timm Zemanek (October 8, 1947 Bad Ischl-) also known as Tim Zemmanek or Tim Zenmanek is an Austrian actor.
He graduated from the Max Reinhardt Seminar in Vienna in the early 1970s and started his career in theater. Zemanek has played various leading roles in classic plays such as Shakespeare's "Hamlet" and Goethe's "Faust". He has also worked in film and television, appearing in numerous Austrian, German and international productions.
Zemanek gained international recognition for his role as the villain in the James Bond movie "The Living Daylights" (1987). He also appeared in Billy Wilder's "Fedora" (1978) and Wim Wenders' "The State of Things" (1982). In addition to his acting career, Zemanek has also directed and written for theater and television.
Throughout his career, Zemanek has been awarded multiple prizes, including the Golden Romy for Best Actor in 1991 and the Nestroy Theatre Prize for Lifetime Achievement in 2018.
Zemanek is also known for his work as a voice actor. He has dubbed over 300 films and television shows into German, including voice roles for actors such as Al Pacino and Michael Douglas. In addition, he has recorded numerous audiobooks, including works by Franz Kafka and Friedrich Nietzsche.
Zemanek has been actively involved in the Austrian theater scene since the 1970s. He has worked as the artistic director of various theaters in Vienna and has directed numerous productions, including works by Bertolt Brecht and Georg Büchner. Zemanek is also a prominent supporter of contemporary Austrian playwrights and has worked to promote their work on stage.
Outside of his professional career, Zemanek is known for his activism. He is a vocal supporter of social justice causes and has been involved in various political campaigns over the years. In 2014, he was awarded the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria for his contributions to the arts and society.
Vitus Zeplichal
Vitus Zeplichal (June 10, 1947 Salzburg-) also known as Vitus Zepplichal is an Austrian actor.
He started his acting career in the late 1960s in Austria and Germany, including small roles in TV series and films. In the 1970s, he appeared in several international productions, such as the French-German-Italian co-production "L'Homme qui venait d'ailleurs" and the British horror film "The House That Dripped Blood". In the 1980s, he became known for his lead roles in German TV series such as "Derrick" and "Der Alte". Zeplichal also worked as a voice actor, dubbing foreign films and TV shows into German.
In addition to his acting career, Vitus Zeplichal has also worked as a director and screenwriter. He directed several episodes of the TV series "Ein Schloß am Wörthersee" and "Der Bulle von Tölz" in the 1990s and 2000s, and co-wrote the screenplay for the 1986 film "Der Sommer des Samurai". Zeplichal has received several awards for his work, including the Bavarian TV Prize and the Austrian Cross of Honor for Science and Art. He continues to act in television and film today.
Milan Dor
Milan Dor (June 25, 1947 Vienna-) is an Austrian screenwriter, film producer, film director, television producer, television director and actor.
Milan Dor was born in Vienna, Austria in 1947. He started his career in the entertainment industry as an actor, appearing in various films and TV series. However, he quickly developed a passion for screenwriting and decided to pursue it as a career.
Dor has written scripts for numerous films and TV shows, and has also directed and produced several of his own projects. He is best known for his work on the popular Austrian TV series "Kottan ermittelt", which he produced, directed and wrote for.
In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Dor has also been involved in various social and political causes. He has been a vocal advocate for immigrant rights and has been involved in several initiatives to promote equality and diversity.
Throughout his career, Dor has received numerous accolades for his work, including several awards for his writing and directing. He continues to be an influential figure in the Austrian film and television industry, and is known for his innovative and thought-provoking projects.
Dor's passion for filmmaking began at a young age when he would spend hours watching films and reading movie scripts. After completing his education, Dor went on to work as a screenwriter for several Austrian production companies. One of his early successes in this field was the TV series "Ein echter Wiener geht nicht unter", which he wrote for and which became a huge hit in Austria.
In the early 1980s, Dor created and produced the crime drama series "Kottan ermittelt", which quickly became a cult classic in Austria. The show, which centered around a disheveled detective and his work in the Vienna police department, was known for its dark humor and social commentary.
Dor's work on "Kottan ermittelt" earned him numerous awards, including the Romy Award for Best TV Series in 1986. The show ran for nine seasons, with Dor writing and directing many of its episodes.
In addition to his work in TV, Dor has also written and directed several feature films, including "Himmel oder Hölle" and "Mehrere Tage lang". He has also worked as a producer on several films and TV projects, including the hit movie "Kassbach – Ein Portrait" and the documentary series "Verborgene Welten".
Aside from his work in entertainment, Dor has been actively involved in social and political causes throughout his career. He has served on the board of several organizations dedicated to promoting human rights and equality, and has been recognized for his contributions to these causes.
Today, Milan Dor is considered one of Austria's most respected and influential filmmakers. His work continues to inspire and entertain audiences around the world, and his dedication to social justice has earned him a reputation as a true visionary in the entertainment industry.
Robert Panzenböck
Robert Panzenböck (December 16, 1947 Berndorf-) is an Austrian actor.
He is best known for his roles in Austrian films, including "Muttertag", "Indien", and "Die Gottesanbeterin". Panzenböck has also had a successful career on stage, performing in numerous acclaimed productions throughout Austria. In addition to his work in acting, Panzenböck is a trained carpenter and has also worked as a stage designer. He has been recognized for his contributions to the arts with numerous awards throughout his career, including the prestigious Nestroy Theatre Prize. Panzenböck continues to act in films and on stage, and remains a beloved figure in Austrian entertainment.
In addition to his achievements in acting and carpentry, Robert Panzenböck is also a prolific voice actor. He has lent his voice to numerous projects, including dubbing foreign films and television shows for Austrian audiences. Panzenböck's distinctive voice has become recognizable to many, and he has become a sought-after voice actor in the industry.
Panzenböck has also been actively involved in promoting environmental causes throughout his career. He is a vocal advocate for sustainable living and has been involved in various initiatives to promote eco-friendly practices in Austria. In recognition of his efforts, he has been awarded the Austrian Cross of Honor for Science and Art, among other accolades.
Despite his many achievements, Panzenböck is known for his humility and dedication to his craft. He continues to work as both an actor and carpenter, and remains an influential figure in Austrian culture.
Dietmar Brehm
Dietmar Brehm (March 11, 1947 Linz-) is an Austrian film editor, cinematographer, film director, actor, film producer and screenwriter.
He began his career as a filmmaker in the 1970s, creating experimental films and videos that often featured graphic imagery and explored themes of sexuality and violence. He gained international recognition for his work in the 1990s and has since become a prominent figure in the European avant-garde film scene.
Brehm's films have been screened at numerous film festivals and museums around the world, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the Centre Pompidou in Paris. He has won awards for his work at festivals in Berlin, Rotterdam, and Vienna, among others.
In addition to his filmmaking work, Brehm has also taught film and video art at several universities in Austria and Germany. He continues to create new films and videos, and his work has been praised for its bold and uncompromising exploration of taboo subjects.
Brehm was born and raised in Linz, Austria. He studied graphic design and painting at the University of Fine Arts in Vienna from 1967 to 1972. During this period, he also began experimenting with film and video, creating a series of short experimental works.
In the early 1970s, Brehm became associated with the Vienna Actionists, a group of performance artists who created provocative and often controversial works in the 1960s and 70s. Brehm's films and videos reflected the subversive and confrontational spirit of this movement, and often featured explicit sexual content and scenes of violence.
In 1993, Brehm gained international recognition for his film "Invocation of My Demon Brother," which premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival. The film, which was inspired by the work of occultist Aleister Crowley, features a hypnotic soundtrack by musician Brian Jones and stark, abstract imagery that explores themes of death and rebirth.
Brehm has continued to create challenging and boundary-pushing films in the years since, including "Love Without Mercy" (1995), "Creature" (2001), and "Repentance" (2012). He is considered one of the most important figures in Austrian avant-garde cinema, and his work has inspired and influenced generations of filmmakers.
Despite his success as a filmmaker, Brehm has remained dedicated to teaching and mentoring young artists. He has taught at several universities in Austria and Germany, including the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and the University of Art and Design Linz.