Dutch actresses who deceased in 1979
Here are 2 famous actresses from Netherlands died in 1979:
Beppie Nooij Jr.
Beppie Nooij Jr. (January 26, 1919 Amsterdam-July 30, 1979 Amsterdam) was a Dutch actor.
He started his acting career on stage, performing in various plays in theaters across Amsterdam. He later transitioned to film and television, where he became a popular character actor known for his comedic roles. Some of his notable film credits include "Fanfare" (1958), "Max Havelaar" (1976), and "Ciske de Rat" (1984). He also appeared in numerous Dutch television shows, including the popular comedy series "Stiefbeen en zoon" (1963-1969). In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Nooij was also an accomplished musician, playing the trumpet and the saxophone. He passed away in Amsterdam in 1979 at the age of 60.
During his career, Beppie Nooij Jr. became one of the most recognizable actors in the Netherlands. He appeared in over 100 films and television shows during his career, earning critical acclaim for his performances. In addition to his work as an actor and musician, Nooij was also a writer and director, having directed several plays and short films. He was married to fellow actress Ellen Soeters, and the couple had three children together. Nooij's legacy lives on in the Netherlands, where he is remembered as a beloved entertainer and one of the pioneers of Dutch cinema.
Wiesje Bouwmeester
Wiesje Bouwmeester (August 28, 1909 Watergraafsmeer-March 23, 1979 Amsterdam) was a Dutch actor.
She began her acting career in the 1930s and appeared in numerous Dutch films, including "Spionage" (1939), "De man die zijn leven veranderde" (1949), and "Het wonderlijke leven van Willem Parel" (1955). Bouwmeester was also a prominent stage actress, performing in various productions at the Amsterdam-based theater company, De Nederlandse Comedie.
In addition to her acting work, Bouwmeester was a passionate advocate for animal rights and was involved in supporting various animal welfare organizations. She was also married to the Dutch actor Jan Musch and the couple had one child together.
Bouwmeester's contribution to Dutch cinema and stage has been widely recognized, and she received several awards for her acting work, including the prestigious Dutch Cross of Merit in 1959.
Bouwmeester was born into an acting family; her father was a famous Dutch actor Louis Bouwmeester, and her mother was a stage actress. Her siblings were also involved in the theater industry. She initially intended to become a pianist and studied music but eventually decided to pursue a career in acting. Bouwmeester's talent and dedication to her craft earned her a reputation as one of the most accomplished and versatile actresses of her time in the Netherlands.
During World War II, Bouwmeester risked her life by hiding a Jewish family in her home. After the war, she continued to support social causes, including campaigning for the rights of housmaids and domestic workers.
Bouwmeester's last performance was in the play "De Storm" (The Tempest) by William Shakespeare at De Nederlandse Comedie in 1975. She passed away on March 23, 1979, in Amsterdam at the age of 69.