Dutch actors who deceased at age 78
Here are 2 famous actors from Netherlands died at 78:
Hans Boskamp
Hans Boskamp (May 7, 1932 Rotterdam-March 21, 2011 Dordrecht) also known as Johan Hendricus Gerardus Hoelscher was a Dutch actor. He had three children, Hans Boskamp Jr., Mark Boskamp and Mick Boskamp.
He died as a result of cerebral hemorrhage.
Boskamp started his acting career in 1958 with the Dutch film "Straat zonder End" directed by Kurt Gerron. He then appeared in a number of films and television series in the Netherlands, including "Costa!" and "All Stars". Boskamp was known for his strong personality and often played tough and no-nonsense characters on screen. In addition to his acting career, he was also a professional footballer and played for various Dutch clubs, including Feyenoord Rotterdam and SVV Schiedam. Boskamp was a beloved figure in the Dutch entertainment industry and is remembered for his distinctive voice and memorable performances.
Read more about Hans Boskamp on Wikipedia »
Dick Laan
Dick Laan (December 18, 1894 Wormerveer-October 6, 1973 Heemstede) was a Dutch screenwriter, film producer, film director, actor, cinematographer, film editor and author.
He began his career as a writer, and published his first children's book "Paddeltje, the little hero of the Dutch waterways" in 1922. He went on to write over 60 books for children and adults, many of which were adapted into successful films and television shows. Laan is best known for his creation of the popular Dutch character "Puk van de Petteflet", a mischievous bird who goes on adventures with his friends.
In addition to his successful writing career, Laan was also heavily involved in the Dutch film industry, working in various roles throughout his career. He directed several films, including "Puk en Muk in de sneeuw" (1936), and wrote and produced screenplays for several others.
Throughout his life, Laan was known for his strong connection to children's literature and film, and was highly influential in shaping the Dutch film industry during the mid-20th century.
Read more about Dick Laan on Wikipedia »