Norwegian movie stars died in 1986
Here are 2 famous actresses from Norway died in 1986:
Tove Tellback
Tove Tellback (April 26, 1904 Oslo-January 20, 1986 Oslo) was a Norwegian actor.
She was primarily a theater actress and was associated with the National Theatre in Oslo for many years. Tellback was known for her versatility and portrayed a wide range of characters in her career. She also made occasional appearances in films and television shows. In addition to her acting career, she was a noted translator of plays and was awarded the King's Medal of Merit in gold for her work in the field. She was married to fellow actor Olafr Havrevold and they had one daughter together. Despite her success, she remained humble and committed to her craft throughout her life.
Tellback was born into a family of musicians, and initially pursued a career in music. However, she soon realized her passion for acting and began her theatrical journey. She made her debut at the National Theatre in Oslo in 1928, and went on to perform in numerous plays throughout her career. Some of her most notable performances include the roles of Hecuba in "The Trojan Women", Miss Julie in "Miss Julie", and the title role in "Hedda Gabler".
In addition to her work on stage, Tellback appeared in several Norwegian films, including "Tante Pose" and "Fjols til fjells". She was also a regular presence on Norwegian television, appearing in a number of dramas and comedies.
Tellback was not only an accomplished actress, but also a respected translator of plays. She translated many works from English and French to Norwegian, including plays by Tennessee Williams and Albert Camus. Her translations were widely praised for their fidelity to the original text and their accessibility to Norwegian audiences.
Despite her extensive contributions to Norwegian theater and culture, Tellback remained an unassuming figure throughout her life. She once famously remarked, "I am nothing more than a tool in the hands of a playwright or director", emphasizing her dedication to her craft and her respect for the collaborative nature of theater.
Marit Halset
Marit Halset (May 18, 1912 Oslo-March 22, 1986 Norway) was a Norwegian actor.
Halset began her acting career at the Oslo-based Centralteatret in the 1930s. She later became a popular stage actress in various theaters throughout Norway, and also made appearances in several films and television series. In addition to her acting work, Halset was a vocal advocate for actors' rights and played a key role in establishing new labor laws for actors in Norway. She was awarded the King's Medal of Merit in gold for her contributions to Norwegian theater and culture.
Halset also made a name for herself as a voice actor, lending her voice to several popular Norwegian films, including the Norwegian version of Sleeping Beauty. She was also known for her work on radio dramas and as a narrator on educational programs. Halset was committed to promoting Norwegian literature and often performed recitations of Norwegian poetry at public events.
In addition to her prolific career in the arts, Halset was also a dedicated activist for social justice. She was actively involved in the Norwegian resistance movement during WWII, and later engaged in political activism on behalf of the Norwegian Labor Party, advocating for progressive policies and workers' rights.
Despite facing significant personal challenges throughout her life, including the loss of her husband and the early death of her daughter, Halset remained devoted to her craft and to her community until her death in 1986. Today, she is remembered as one of Norway's most important cultural figures, and her legacy continues to inspire generations of artists and activists.