Ensiklopedia Dunia

Technopedia Center

Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science
S1 Informatics S1 Information Systems S1 Information Technology S1 Computer Engineering S1 Electrical Engineering S1 Civil Engineering

faculty of Economics and Business
S1 Management S1 Accountancy

Faculty of Letters and Educational Sciences
S1 English literature S1 English language education S1 Mathematics education S1 Sports Education

Hannelore Schroth - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hannelore Schroth

Born	Hannelore Emilie Käte Grete Schroth (1922-01-10)10 January 1922 Berlin, Weimar Republic
Died	7 July 1987(1987-07-07) (aged 65) Munich, West Germany
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1931–1986
Spouses	Carl Raddatz (m. 1944; div. 1944) Hans Hass (m. 1945; div. 1950) Peter Köster (m. 1953; div. 1965)
Children	2
Parent(s)	Käthe Haack (mother) Heinrich Schroth (father)
Relatives	Carl-Heinz Schroth (half-brother)

Hannelore Emilie Käte Grete Schroth (German: [ˈha.nəˌloː.ʁə ʃʁoːt] ^ⓘ; 10 January 1922 – 7 July 1987)^[1] was a German film, stage, and television actress whose career spanned over five decades.

Career

Born in Berlin in 1922, she was the daughter of popular stage and film actors Heinrich Schroth and Käthe Haack. Her older half-brother was actor and film director Carl-Heinz Schroth (1902–1989), who was the product of Schroth's father's earlier marriage to Else Ruttersheim.

Schroth began her career as a child actress, and made her film debut at the age of nine in 1931's Max Ophüls' comedy Dann schon lieber Lebertran opposite her mother. Until age sixteen she attended drama school in Lausanne, Switzerland. Her early film successes include Spiel im Sommerwind (1938), Weisser Flieder (1939) and Kitty and the World Conference (1939), the latter of which was her first leading role.^[2]

During World War II, Hannelore Schroth continued performing in films. Unlike her father, Heinrich Schroth, who was by then appearing in Nazi propaganda films such as the notorious 1940 anti-Semitic Jud Süß, she avoided overtly political films, such as her appearance in 1945's romantic drama Under the Bridges. After the war, she continued her work extensively in film and returned to the theatre, with engagements in Vienna, Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Berlin and Munich.

In addition to theatre and appearing in German films as an actress, in the 1950s Schroth began a career as a voice actress, dubbing many English language films into German. These include Jane Wyman's character of Carolina Hill in Just for You (1952), Shirley MacLaine in Irma La Douce (1963), Elizabeth Taylor's role as Martha in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) and Ingrid Bergman's role as Golda Meir in A Woman Called Golda (1982).^[3]

In her later years, Schroth began appearing on West German television, as well as appearing on stage and in film.

Awards

For her stage work, she received the 1969 Großen Hersfeld-Preis, and for work as an actress she was awarded the Filmband in Gold in 1980.

Personal life and death

In 1944, Schroth had a short-term marriage with German stage and film actor Carl Raddatz; the union ended in divorce. Her second marriage in 1945 was to the Austrian deep sea diver Hans Hass which lasted until 1950 and produced a son, Hans Hass Jr. (1946–2009) who became an actor and pop singer. Her third marriage from 1953 to 1965 to lawyer and film producer Peter Köster (1922–2014), a son of former diplomat Adolf Köster produced a son, Christopher Kantapper Köster (1953–2012). Both of her sons committed suicide.

Schroth died in 1987 at the age of 65 and was interred at the Friedhof Heerstraße cemetery in Berlin.

Partial filmography

Dann schon lieber Lebertran [fr] (1931, short) - Ellen
Spiel im Sommerwind (1939) - Änne Osterkamp
The Governor (1939) - Ebba
Kitty and the World Conference (1939) - Kitty
Weißer Flieder (1940) - Anni Rössler
Friedrich Schiller – The Triumph of a Genius (1940) - Laura Rieger
Kleine Mädchen – große Sorgen (1941) - Ursula Hartung
Menschen im Sturm (1941) - Marieluise Kornberg
Seven Years of Good Luck (1942) - Hella Jüttner
Sophienlund (1943) - Gabriele Eckberg
Liebesgeschichten (1943) - Felicitas / Beate Rechenmacher
Die schwache Stunde (1943) - Marion Austerlitz
A Wife for Three Days (1944) - Lisa Rodenius
Seinerzeit zu meiner Zeit (1944) - Ingrid Peters
Under the Bridges (1946) - Anna Altmann
The Singing House (1948) - Melanie Cattori
Hallo – Sie haben Ihre Frau vergessen (1949) - Vera Schmitt
Lambert Feels Threatened (1949) - Maria
Derby (1949) - Barbara Hessling
Kätchen für alles (1949) - Kätchen
Tobias Knopp – Abenteuer eines Junggesellen [de] (1950) - Dorothee (voice)
The Beautiful Galatea (1950) - Leni Fink
Taxi-Kitty (1950) - Kitty Grille
Unschuld in tausend Nöten (1951) - Eva
Kommen Sie am Ersten (1951) - Inge Imhof
Das unmögliche Mädchen (1951) - Frl. Bimbi
The Prince of Pappenheim (1952) - Stefanie Vernon
The Daughter of the Regiment (1953) - Tony
Before Sundown (1956) - Ottilie Klamroth
The Captain from Köpenick (1956) - Mathilde Obermüller
Like Once Lili Marleen (1956) - Klärchen Müller
Beloved Corinna (1956) - Dagmar Mansfeld
Die Freundin meines Mannes [de] (1957) - Gabriele Roscher
Voyage to Italy, Complete with Love (1958) - Miss Herzberg
The Man Who Couldn't Say No (1958) - Eva Träumer
Alle lieben Peter (1959) - Sylvia Erdmann
Sweetheart of the Gods (1960) - Uschi Gunzel
Heaven, Love and Twine (1960) - Madame Riffi
Polizeirevier Davidswache [de] (1964) - Margot
Wir hau'n den Hauswirt in die Pfanne (1971) - Mathilde Zwicknagel
Emil i Lönneberga (1971) - Mrs. Petrell
New Mischief by Emil (1972) - Mrs. Petrell
Emil and the Piglet (1973) - Mrs. Petrell
Bomber & Paganini [de] (1976) - Mama Sekulovich
Yesterday's Tomorrow [de] (1978) - Mrs. Almany
Lucky Star [de] (1979) - Oma Hedwig Lehner
Peaceful Days (1984) - Silvia
Herz mit Löffel (1987)

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF WorldCat
National	Germany United States France BnF data Czech Republic Norway Israel
People	Deutsche Biographie Deutsche Synchronkartei DDB

Career

Awards

Personal life and death

Partial filmography

References

External links