Danish movie stars died at 57
Here are 3 famous actors from Denmark died at 57:
Erik Bruhn
Erik Bruhn (October 3, 1928 Copenhagen-April 1, 1986 Toronto) also known as Erik Belton Evers Bruhn was a Danish writer, actor, ballet dancer, choreographer and author.
He died as a result of lung cancer.
Bruhn was renowned for his talent as a ballet dancer, having been a principal dancer with the Royal Danish Ballet, the American Ballet Theatre and the National Ballet of Canada. He was known for his technical skill and his ability to convey emotion through his performances.
In addition to his dancing career, Bruhn was also a noted choreographer, creating works for several prominent ballet companies. He was also a published author, having written a book on ballet technique and a collection of travel essays.
Despite his success, Bruhn's personal life was often tumultuous. He was openly gay at a time when homosexuality was not widely accepted, and he struggled with alcoholism throughout his life. Despite this, he remained a beloved figure in the world of dance, with many considering him to be one of the greatest male ballet dancers of all time.
Read more about Erik Bruhn on Wikipedia »
Carlo Wieth
Carlo Wieth (December 11, 1885 Copenhagen-June 30, 1943 Capital Region of Denmark) also known as Carl Andersen or Carlo Rossini Wieth was a Danish actor. He had one child, Mogens Wieth.
Carlo Wieth began his acting career in 1902 at the Dagmar Theatre in Copenhagen, where he played various roles for more than a decade. He eventually became a leading actor in the Danish theater, working at venues such as the Royal Danish Theatre and the Betty Nansen Theatre. In addition to his stage work, Wieth also appeared in several Danish films, including "The Golden Clown" (1926) and "A Trip to Mars" (1918). He is widely regarded as one of Denmark's most accomplished actors, known for his memorable performances in both dramatic and comedic roles. Wieth passed away in 1943, leaving behind a lasting legacy in Danish theater and cinema.
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Bjarne Liller
Bjarne Liller (September 25, 1935 Vesterbro, Copenhagen-September 6, 1993 Denmark) also known as Liller, Bjarne, Bjarne Bent Rønne Pedersen, Bjarne Liller Pedersen or Liller was a Danish singer, actor, singer-songwriter and musician.
He was one of the most iconic and beloved performers in Denmark, known for his humorous and playful performances. Liller started his career as a jazz drummer and later became a successful pop singer in the 1960s and 1970s, known for hits such as "Pas På Den Knaldrøde Gummibåd" and "Hvad Mon De Siger".
In addition to his music career, Liller also acted in several films and television shows, showcasing his talent as a versatile performer. He had a memorable role in the popular Danish comedy film "Slap Af, Frede", which gained him widespread recognition.
Despite struggling with alcohol addiction throughout his career, Liller continued to perform and entertain audiences until his untimely death in 1993 at the age of 57. He left behind a legacy as one of Denmark's most beloved and unique performers.
Read more about Bjarne Liller on Wikipedia »