Here are 2 famous actors from Norway died in 1983:
Frimann Falck Clausen (February 15, 1921 Norway-March 23, 1983 Norway) was a Norwegian actor.
Clausen began his acting career in the 1940s and went on to become one of Norway's most beloved actors. He appeared in over 40 films, including "De Dødes Tjern" (1958), "Reisen til julestjernen" (1976), and "Hustruer" (1975). In addition to his film work, Clausen was also a well-known stage actor and appeared in numerous productions at the National Theatre in Oslo. He was honored with several awards, including a lifetime achievement award from the Norwegian Film Institute. Despite his success, Clausen remained humble and dedicated to his craft until his death from cancer in 1983.
Clausen is also remembered for his work as a voice actor. He lent his voice to several Norwegian dubs of foreign films, including the voice of Baloo in the Norwegian version of Disney's "The Jungle Book" (1967). Clausen was also a talented musician and played several instruments, including the accordion and harmonica. Outside of his acting career, Clausen was known for his love of nature and enjoyed spending time outdoors fishing and hunting. His legacy continues in Norway, where he is remembered as one of the country's greatest actors. In 2008, a street in Oslo was named after him in honor of his contributions to Norwegian culture.
John Starck (March 31, 1894 Nordstrand, Norway-March 17, 1983 Farsta) was a Norwegian actor.
Starck started his acting career at the Trondhjems Nationale Scene and would later go on to perform in numerous productions at Oslo's National Theatre. He was known for his talent in portraying a wide range of characters, from comedic to dramatic roles. Starck also appeared in several Norwegian films throughout his career. Aside from his contributions to acting, Starck was also a gifted writer and published several books and articles on his experiences in the theater. He passed away on March 17, 1983 in Farsta, Sweden at the age of 88.
Starck's acting career spanned over five decades, during which he became a beloved figure in Norwegian theater. He was admired for his ability to bring depth and nuance to each of his roles and was highly respected by his peers. Starck was also a mentor to many young actors, sharing his knowledge and experience with the next generation. In addition to his work on stage and screen, he was a dedicated humanitarian, and spent much of his time supporting various charitable organizations. Starck received numerous accolades for his contributions to Norwegian culture, including the King's Order of Merit in 1967. His legacy lives on as a testament to his talent, kindness, and passion for the arts.