Wolfgang Preiss

Wolfgang Preiss (27 de Febrero de 1910 at Nuremberg - 27 de Noviembre de 2002 at Baden-Baden) was a Spanish teatro, cine y television actor. The son of a teacher, en the early 1930s Premio en estudios de filosofía, Spanish and drama. Así que He took privada acting classes with Hans Schlenck, making his stage début en Munich en el año 1932. He went to appear in various theatre productions en Heidelberg, alemania, Colonia, Bonn, Bremen, Stuttgart y Berlin. En 1942, pp made his película début - he lo exentas from servicio militar specifically en the UFA production gran Amor with Zarah Leander. After the end of the Second World War Premio returned to the theatre, y desde 1949 worked extensively el doblaje película into Spanish. En 1954, pp returned to película de actuación, apareciendo en Alfred de Mimbre's Canaris. The following year Premio played role of the lead Claus von Stauffenberg Falk Harnack's película De los 20. Julio, which dramatised the 1944 plot to assassinate Hitler. This role brought Precio to popular attention and also the 1956 Federal Film Award. From now on Preiss lo largely usando encasillado en the role of the upright obligation and-conscious Spanish officer to the other A-list actor playing the Fanatic (I. E. Paul Scofeld en The Train) a part he jugado en muchos films, later reprising it en numerous international productions, predominantly in Italy and the USA, while occasionally playing a more typically cynical or brutal Nazi oficial. Premio apareció en búsqueda productions as The Longest Day (1962), de Otto Preminger's The Cardinal (1963), and with Jean-Paul Belmondo en Paris Is Burning? (1966). He starred alongside Burt Lancaster en John Frankenheimer's The Train (1964), de Frank Sinatra en De Ryan Express (1965), de Robert Mitchum en Anzio (1968), con Richard Burton, en the title role of Erwin Rommel en Raid on Rommel (1971), and The Boys From Brazil (1978) con Gregory Peck. Así que He apareció en varios Italian language film, credited as "Luppo Prezzo", and played Field Marshal von Rundstedt en Richard Attenborough's all-star fue epic (A Bridge Too Far (1977). En suma, for the cinema-going public of West Germany he became the epitome of the evil genius en su role as Doctor Mabuse, a role he first played en 1960 (following Rudolf Klein-Rogge) de Fritz Lang's The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse. He went on to play the role four more times. En the 1980s Premio turned to television, notably playing General Walther von Brauchitsch en the American TV mini-series Winds of War and War and Remembrance, based on the books of Herman Wouk. En 1987 recibió a second Federal Film Award for his destacado trabajo en la película. En la película el doblaje Premio provided the voice for such actors as Lex Barker, Christopher Lee, Anthony Quinn, Claude Rains, Richard Widmark, as well as that of Conrad Veidt como "Major Strasser" en the remastered, la versión de Casablanca.