Fred Düren
Fred Düren (1928–2015) was a German stage, film and television actor.[1] His career was spent in East Germany, where he appeared in several DEFA films including the historical adventure Follow Me, Scoundrels (1964). He was married to the actress Irmgard Düren. In 1988 he converted to Judaism and settled in Israel, where he died in 2015.
Fred Düren | |
---|---|
Born | 2 December 1928 |
Died | 2 March 2015 86) | (aged
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1954-1991 (film) |
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1957 | Spielbank-Affäre | Reporter | |
1957 | Sheriff Teddy | Konsumpacker | |
1958 | Die Mutter | Pawel Wlassow | |
1958 | The Sailor's Song | Major Mörs | |
1958 | Tilman Riemenschneider | ||
1959 | Sie nannten ihn Amigo | Pepp | |
1960 | Hatifa | Zadok | |
1960 | Was wäre, wenn...? | ||
1960 | Five Cartridges | ||
1960 | Prezil jsem svou smrt | Georg | |
1961 | Italienisches Capriccio | ||
1961 | Der Traum des Hauptmann Loy | Rex Nartin | |
1961 | Guten Tag, lieber Tag | ||
1962 | Minna von Barnhelm | Riccaut | |
1964 | Preludio 11 | Pater Leon | Voice |
1964 | Follow Me, Scoundrels | Leutnant Lübbenau | |
1964 | Der fliegende Holländer | Der Holländer | |
1968 | Schüsse unterm Galgen | Bauer Scott | |
1970 | Netzwerk | Peter Ragosch | |
1971 | Der verlorene Engel | Ernst Barlach | |
1971 | Goya or the Hard Way to Enlightenment | Esteve | |
1973 | Die Elixiere des Teufels | Belcampo | |
1974 | Orpheus in der Unterwelt | John Styx | |
1978 | Fleur Lafontaine | Eberhard Lafontaine | |
1980 | Solo Sunny | Doktor | |
1980 | Levins Mühle | Prediger Feller | |
1983 | The Turning Point | General Eisensteck | |
1985 | Grünstein's Clever Move | Grünstein | |
1986 | Käthe Kollwitz | Karl Kollwitz |
References
- Goble p.251
Bibliography
- Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
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