Danish movie stars died at 72
Here are 3 famous actresses from Denmark died at 72:
Clara Østø
Clara Østø (January 14, 1911 Aarhus-May 22, 1983 Frederiksberg) was a Danish actor and film director. She had one child, Lene Tiemroth.
Clara Østø was best known for her roles in Danish films such as "The Red Horses" (1950) and "Wings of Chance" (1952). She received critical acclaim for her portrayal of strong and independent women. In addition to acting, Østø also directed films such as "Day of Wrath" (1943) and "Hunger" (1949). She was one of the few female film directors in Denmark at the time and paved the way for other women in the industry. Despite facing some criticism for her unconventional approach to filmmaking, Østø remained committed to creating powerful and thought-provoking cinema throughout her career.
Read more about Clara Østø on Wikipedia »
Beatrice Bonnesen
Beatrice Bonnesen (October 21, 1906 Copenhagen-January 19, 1979 Denmark) was a Danish actor.
She began her career in Denmark in the 1930s and gained international recognition when she starred in the 1948 British film "Oliver Twist" as Nancy. She continued acting in both Danish and international films throughout the 1950s and 1960s, including the 1960 film "The Time Machine" and the 1962 film "The Longest Day". Bonnesen was known for her expressive eyes and ability to portray complex emotions on screen. In addition to her acting work, she was also a theater director and acted in stage productions throughout her career. Bonnesen was married to the Danish actor Poul Reumert until his death in 1968.
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Ingeborg Spangsfeldt
Ingeborg Spangsfeldt (July 25, 1895 Copenhagen-June 21, 1968 Copenhagen) a.k.a. I. Olsen, Ingeborg Olsen, Ingeborg Christiane Margrete Olsen or Christiane Ingeborg Margrete Olsen was a Danish actor.
She made her stage debut in 1915 at the Royal Danish Theatre in Copenhagen and went on to appear in over 50 films throughout her career, including "Klovnen" (The Clown) and "Med kærlig hilsen" (With Loving Regards). She was particularly known for her roles in comedies.
In addition to her acting career, Spangsfeldt was an active member of the Danish resistance during World War II. She used her acting skills to pass on messages and smuggle weapons for the movement.
Spangsfeldt was also a dedicated advocate for animal rights and was involved in several animal welfare organizations throughout her life.
After her death in 1968, the Ingeborg Spangsfeldt Foundation was established to provide financial support to actors in Denmark.
Read more about Ingeborg Spangsfeldt on Wikipedia »