Here are 4 famous actresses from Germany died in 1993:
Blandine Ebinger (November 4, 1899 Berlin-December 25, 1993 Berlin) also known as Blandine Loeser or Blandine Ebinger Hassenpflug was a German actor, singer, songwriter and composer. Her child is called Philine Hollaender.
Ebinger was born in Berlin and began her career in the early 1920s, performing in cabarets and theater productions. She gained widespread recognition for her role as Jenny Diver in the 1928 premiere of Bertolt Brecht and Kurt Weill's "The Threepenny Opera." Ebinger continued to work with Brecht over the following years, appearing in productions of "In the Jungle of Cities" and "The Mother."
During the Nazi era, Ebinger continued to perform, but her work was subject to censorship and she was forced to include patriotic songs in her repertoire. Following World War II, she became a well-known performer in the new medium of television, appearing in numerous programs throughout the 1950s and 1960s.
In addition to her acting career, Ebinger was also a prolific songwriter and composer. She wrote music for several Brecht productions as well as for her own cabaret performances. She continued to perform and compose music well into her 80s and remained an important figure in German cultural life until her death in 1993.
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Maria Matray (July 14, 1907 Niederschönhausen-October 30, 1993 Munich) also known as Maria Solveg, Maria Stern, Solveg Maria or Maria Solveg-Matray was a German actor, screenwriter, choreographer and author.
She was born to a Hungarian father and German mother and began her career in the film industry in the 1930s. Matray was a versatile artist who not only acted in films, but also wrote screenplays and directed choreography in several productions. She also published two novels, "The Three Swallows" and "A Strange Encounter".
Matray’s career was interrupted in the 1940s due to Nazi persecution, but she resumed her work in the 1950s, achieving worldwide recognition for her roles in films such as "The House in Montevideo" and "The Captain from Köpenick". She received numerous awards for her contributions to film and theatre, including the Order of Merit of Berlin and the Bambi Award. Matray continued to work in the film industry until her death in 1993 at the age of 86.
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Anita Dorris (December 21, 1903 Lübeck-December 24, 1993 Vienna) a.k.a. Anita Dorothea Schmidt was a German actor. She had one child, Maria Emo.
Anita Dorris began her acting career in Berlin in the 1920s, appearing in both silent and sound films. She gained popularity in Germany for her leading roles in romantic comedies and dramas. However, due to her Jewish heritage, she was forced to flee Germany in the 1930s and settled in Vienna. After the war, she continued her acting career, primarily in Austria and Germany.
In addition to her film work, Dorris also acted on stage and appeared in several television productions. She was known for her elegant and refined performances, often playing sophisticated, upper-class characters. Despite her success in acting, she lived a relatively private life and was known for being selective about the roles she accepted.
Dorris continued acting into her 80s, with her final film role being in the 1987 Austrian film "Kasperl und das Weihnachtsgeschenk." She passed away in Vienna in 1993 at the age of 90.
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Carsta Löck (December 28, 1902 Niebüll-October 19, 1993 Berlin) a.k.a. Karsta Löck or Carsta Loeck was a German actor.
She began her career in the Berlin theater scene and later transitioned to films. Löck appeared in over 70 films, including "The Comedians" (1941), "Jud Süß" (1940), and "The Czar's Courier" (1936). She was known for her roles in historical films and was often cast as a supporting actress. Löck continued acting well into her later years, appearing in the television series "Derrick" in the 1970s. She received the Filmband in Gold for her contributions to German cinema in 1982. Despite being retired from acting for over a decade, she made a brief return to the screen in 1992 in the television film "Flitterwochen im Treppenhaus".
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