German actresses who were born in 1934
Here are 8 famous actresses from Germany were born in 1934:
Kai Fischer
Kai Fischer (March 18, 1934 Prague-) also known as Kay Fischer is a German actor.
Kai Fischer was born in Prague in 1934 and grew up in Berlin. She began her acting career in 1954 with the film "Der schweigende Engel" and went on to appear in several films throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Some of her notable performances include "Die Ratten" (1955), "Das Mädchen Rosemarie" (1958), and "Ich bin auch nur eine Frau" (1962). In addition to her work in film, Fischer also appeared in theater productions in Germany and Switzerland. She retired from acting in the 1970s and has since worked as a translator and interpreter.
Despite retiring from acting, Kai Fischer continued to be recognized for her contributions to the German film industry. In 1989, she was awarded the Filmband in Gold for her work in "Die Ratten" by the Deutscher Filmpreis, the highest award for German films. She has also given interviews and spoken about her experiences working with notable filmmakers such as Rainer Werner Fassbinder and Helmut Käutner. Fischer has also been an advocate for animal rights and has been involved with organizations such as the German animal welfare association.
Dinah Hinz
Dinah Hinz (February 13, 1934 Heidelberg-) also known as Dinah Michaeli-Hinz or Dinah Eleonora Hinz-White is a German actor. She has one child, Christiane.
Dinah Hinz started her acting career in 1957 with the film "Kinder, Mütter und ein General". She has acted in several German television dramas and movies and gained popularity for her roles in "Die Buddenbrooks" (1959), "Die Zeugin aus der Hölle" (1966), and "Der Himmel über Berlin" (1987). Dinah also appeared in international films like "Le Couteau dans la plaie" (1962) and "No Man's Land" (1985).
Apart from acting, Dinah also worked as a voice actor and dubbing artist, lending her voice to several foreign films and TV shows that were dubbed in German. She was married to German actor Fritz Hinz, who passed away in 1990. Dinah Hinz continues to act and is a respected figure in the German film industry.
In addition to her successful acting career, Dinah Hinz is also an accomplished author. She has written several books, including "Das Leben geht weiter" (Life Goes On), a memoir about her life as an actress and her experiences in the film industry. Dinah also co-wrote the screenplay for the film "Kalt ist der Abendhauch" (Cool Evening Breeze) with her husband Fritz Hinz. In 2004, she was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit for her contributions to the German film industry. Dinah Hinz is known for her dedication to promoting cultural activities and fostering creative talent among young people. She has also been involved in several charitable organizations that support cancer research and patient care. Despite her age, Dinah Hinz continues to inspire and entertain audiences with her performances, and her contributions to the German film industry have earned her a well-deserved reputation as a national treasure.
Annemarie Esper
Annemarie Esper (June 6, 1934 Bärenstein-December 2, 2004 Berlin) was a German actor.
Esper was born in Bärenstein, Germany in 1934. She initially pursued a career in theater before transitioning to film and television. Esper's breakthrough role was in the film "Kohlhiesels Töchter" in 1962. She went on to star in numerous film and television productions throughout her career, including "Die Legende von Paul und Paula" (1973), "Nachtspiele" (1987), and "Der Prinz von Homburg" (1990).
In addition to her acting career, Esper was also a prominent voice-over artist, providing the German voice of notable actresses such as Liv Ullmann and Glenda Jackson. She was recognized for her contributions to German film and television with several awards throughout her career, including the Berliner Kunstpreis in 1986.
Esper died in Berlin in 2004 at the age of 70.
Esper was trained at the Max-Reinhardt-Seminar in Berlin and debuted on stage in 1954. She then joined the city theaters of Frankfurt and Nuremberg, where she worked for several years before transitioning to film and television. Esper was known for her naturalistic acting style and her ability to bring depth to her performances. She was a prolific actor and appeared in over 100 film and television productions throughout her career.
Esper was also active in the cultural life of Berlin and was involved in numerous theater and film projects. In 1993, she founded the Berliner Frauenfilmwoche (Berlin Women's Film Week), which aimed to promote the work of women in the film industry. Her contributions to German film and television were recognized with several awards, including the Order of Merit of Berlin in 1995.
Despite suffering from cancer in her later years, Esper continued to work and appeared in her last film, "Mein erster Freund, Mutter und ich" in 2004. She passed away later that year in Berlin.
Jessy Rameik
Jessy Rameik (April 18, 1934 Riga-) also known as Jessy Ramaik or Jessica Rameik is a German actor and singer. Her child is called Juana-Maria von Jascheroff.
Jessy Rameik began her career as a singer and later ventured into acting. She has appeared in several films, television series, and stage productions. Some of her notable works include the films "The Deathmaker" (1995) and "Baltic Storm" (2003) and the TV series "Derrick" (1985) and "Tatort" (1995).
Besides her work in the entertainment industry, Jessy Rameik is also known for her humanitarian efforts. She is a supporter of various charities and organizations that work towards promoting world peace, protecting the environment, and combating diseases like HIV/AIDS.
Jessy Rameik has received several awards and honors for her contributions to the arts and philanthropy. In 2010, she was awarded the Order of Merit of Berlin in recognition of her outstanding achievements in the field of culture.
In addition to her work as an actor and singer, Jessy Rameik is also a talented writer. She has authored several books, including an autobiography titled "In Search of Myself." Rameik is also fluent in multiple languages, including German, Russian, English, French, and Spanish.
Jessy Rameik's family fled from Latvia to Germany during World War II. She grew up in a household that valued the arts and her parents encouraged her singing and acting talents from a young age. Rameik trained at the Max Reinhardt Seminar in Berlin before embarking on her career in entertainment.
Despite being in her late 80s, Jessy Rameik continues to be active in her career and philanthropic efforts. She remains a beloved figure in the German entertainment industry and is respected for her talent, generosity, and dedication to making the world a better place.
Adeline Wagner
Adeline Wagner (July 6, 1934 Berlin-) also known as Adelin Wagner or Adelin Jacob is a German actor.
Adeline Wagner began her acting career in the 1960s and went on to become a well-known character actress in German theater, television, and film. She has appeared in many popular TV series such as "Tatort" and "Der Bulle von Tölz". In addition to her acting career, Wagner has also been a voiceover artist and has lent her voice to several movie dubbing projects. In 2016, she was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit for her contributions to the arts.
Wagner was born and raised in Berlin, Germany, and studied acting at the Max Reinhardt Seminar in Vienna, Austria. After completing her studies, she returned to Germany and began her acting career on stage at the Berliner Ensemble. She gained recognition for her performances in plays like "Mother Courage and Her Children" and "The Threepenny Opera".
In the 1970s, Wagner transitioned to television and film, taking on a range of roles, from comedic to dramatic. Despite being known mostly for her work in German language productions, she has also appeared in some international films, including Bernardo Bertolucci's "The Conformist" (1970).
Aside from her work in the entertainment industry, Wagner has been an outspoken advocate for the arts and is involved with several cultural institutions in Germany. She has also been recognized for her humanitarian work, which includes supporting various charities and organizations that help underprivileged children.
At 87 years old, Wagner continues to work in the entertainment industry, appearing in occasional TV and film projects. She has expressed an interest in pursuing more voiceover work in the future.
Hannelore Erle
Hannelore Erle (January 9, 1934 Magdeburg-January 1, 1996 Berlin) was a German actor.
She began her acting career in the 1950s in East Germany, where she appeared in several films and theater productions. In the 1970s, she moved to West Germany and continued acting in both film and television.
Erle was best known for her role as Frau Dr. Hagen in the long-running German crime drama series "Tatort." She also appeared in several other popular German TV shows, including "Der Alte" and "Derrick."
Outside of her acting career, Erle was known for her advocacy work for the rights of artists in East Germany, particularly during the Cold War era. She was a vocal critic of censorship and oppression in the arts, and her activism helped to raise awareness of these issues both in Germany and internationally.
Erle passed away in 1996 at the age of 61, but her legacy as an actor and activist continues to be remembered by many in Germany and beyond.
Throughout her career, Hannelore Erle proved to be a versatile and talented actor, portraying a wide range of characters with depth and authenticity. Her performances were often praised for their emotional depth and realism, and she was widely regarded as one of the most respected actors of her generation.
In addition to her work in film and television, Erle was also active on the stage. She appeared in numerous theater productions throughout her career, including classics such as "Hamlet" and "The Cherry Orchard."
Erle's dedication to her craft was matched only by her passion for social justice. She was a vocal advocate for the rights of artists and cultural workers in East Germany, and her tireless efforts helped to build a more vibrant and free artistic community in the face of censorship and oppression. Her inspiring example continues to inspire those who share her commitment to the arts and to social justice.
Eva-Maria Hagen
Eva-Maria Hagen (October 19, 1934 Kołczyn, Lubusz Voivodeship-) also known as Eva Maria Hagen or Eva-Maria Buchholz is a German singer, actor, painter and author. She has one child, Nina Hagen.
Eva-Maria Hagen was born in Poland and grew up in Germany. She began her career as a singer in the 1950s, performing in bars and clubs in East Germany. She became popular in the 1960s and 1970s as a folk singer and actress in East Germany. She was known for her performances in popular films such as "The Legend of Paul and Paula" and "The Story of a Murder".
After the fall of the Berlin Wall, Eva-Maria Hagen continued to act and sing, but also pursued a career as a painter and author. She has exhibited her paintings in Germany and has written several books, including a memoir about her life in East Germany. She has also been an outspoken advocate for women's rights and has spoken out against domestic abuse and violence.
Eva-Maria Hagen's daughter, Nina Hagen, is also a famous singer and actress, known for her punk rock and new wave music. Despite their different musical styles, Eva-Maria and Nina have a close relationship and have even performed together on occasion.
Eva-Maria Hagen's artistic career and outspoken nature made her a popular figure in East Germany, but also a controversial one due to her criticism of the government. She was briefly banned from performing in public in the early 1970s due to her political views. However, she continued to push boundaries and challenge social norms, becoming an important voice for feminist issues in Germany. In the 1980s, she became involved in the opposition movement to the East German regime and was eventually allowed to emigrate to West Germany in 1988. Eva-Maria Hagen's art and activism have continued to inspire generations of artists and activists in Germany and beyond.
Gerlind Ahnert
Gerlind Ahnert (April 26, 1934 Chemnitz-September 12, 2007 Rosenheim) was a German actor.
She began her acting career in the 1950s and appeared in numerous films and TV shows throughout her career. Some of her most notable roles were in the films "Abenteuer eines Sommers" (1959), "Die lieben Mitmenschen" (1962), and "Unser Pauker" (1965).
Ahnert was also a voice actress and provided the German dubbing for many foreign films. She was particularly well-known for dubbing the voice of Prudence in the German version of the popular TV show "Charmed."
Aside from her work in the entertainment industry, Ahnert was also an accomplished painter. She studied art in Berlin and Vienna and had several exhibitions of her work throughout her lifetime.
In addition to her acting and painting career, Gerlind Ahnert was also a successful theater actress. She appeared on stages throughout Germany and was particularly well-regarded for her performances in plays by Austrian playwright Franz Grillparzer. Ahnert was a versatile actress and was equally adept at playing comedic and dramatic roles. Her talent and dedication to her craft earned her widespread acclaim from both audiences and critics alike. Ahnert was married to fellow actor Karl-Michael Vogler and they often appeared on screen together. She retired from acting in the early 1990s but continued to paint until her death in 2007.