Lucie Höflich: Difference between revisions

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	{{short description\|German actress}}		{{short description\|German actress}}
	{{use dmy dates\|date=September 2020}}		{{use dmy dates\|date=September 2020}}
			{{Infobox person
	] in the German version of Shakespeare's ] in 1907]]
			\| name = Lucie Höflich
			\| image = Bundesarchiv Bild 183-U0920-507, Lucie Höflich.jpg
			\| alt =
			\| caption = Höflich as ] in '']'' in 1907
			\| birth_name = Helene Lucie von Holwede
			\| birth_date = {{Birth date\|1883\|02\|20\|df=y}}
			\| birth_place = ], Germany
			\| death_date = {{Death date and age\|1956\|10\|09\|1883\|02\|20\|df=y}}
			\| death_place = ], Germany
			\| occupation = {{hlist\|Actress\|teacher}}
			\| years_active =
			\| known_for =
			\| awards =
			}}
	'''Lucie Höflich''' (born '''Helene Lucie von Holwede'''; 20 February 1883 – 9 October 1956) was a German actress, teacher and head of the Staatliche Schauspielschule (State Drama School) in Berlin.<ref name="fdel">{{Dead link\|date=March 2020 \|bot=InternetArchiveBot \|fix-attempted=yes}} filmportal.de</ref><ref name="bio">. FemBio</ref> In 1937 she was named the ''Staats-Schauspielerin'' (''State Actress'') and in 1953 she was awarded the ].<ref name="cch" />		'''Lucie Höflich''' (born '''Helene Lucie von Holwede'''; 20 February 1883 – 9 October 1956) was a German actress, teacher and head of the Staatliche Schauspielschule (State Drama School) in Berlin.<ref name="fdel">{{Dead link\|date=March 2020 \|bot=InternetArchiveBot \|fix-attempted=yes}} filmportal.de</ref><ref name="bio">. FemBio</ref> In 1937 she was named the ''Staats-Schauspielerin'' (''State Actress'') and in 1953 she was awarded the ].<ref name="cch" />

	==Stage appearances==		==Stage appearances==
	]		]
	Lucie Höflich was born in ] and debuted at the age of 16 at the ] City Theater and in 1901 moved to the Intime Theater von Nürnberg, and then to the Raimund-Theater in Vienna.<ref name="fdel" /> In 1903 ] recruited her to the ] in Berlin<ref name="fdel" /> where she performed until 1932.<ref name="cch">{{citation \|title=Porträt der Schauspielerin Lucie Höflich by Thomas Staedeli \|url=http://www.cyranos.ch/smhoef-d.htm \|language=German \|accessdate=2009-04-14}}</ref>		Lucie Höflich was born in ] and debuted at the age of 16 at the ] City Theater and in 1901 moved to the Intime Theater von Nürnberg, and then to the Raimund-Theater in Vienna.<ref name="fdel" /> In 1903 ] recruited her to the ] in Berlin<ref name="fdel" /> where she performed until 1932.<ref name="cch">{{citation \|title=Porträt der Schauspielerin Lucie Höflich by Thomas Staedeli \|url=http://www.cyranos.ch/smhoef-d.htm \|language=German \|accessdate=2009-04-14}}</ref>

Revision as of 03:19, 19 August 2022

German actress

Lucie Höflich
Höflich as Viola in Twelfth Night in 1907
Born	Helene Lucie von Holwede (1883-02-20)20 February 1883 Hanover, Germany
Died	9 October 1956(1956-10-09) (aged 73) Berlin, Germany
Occupations	Actress teacher

Lucie Höflich (born Helene Lucie von Holwede; 20 February 1883 – 9 October 1956) was a German actress, teacher and head of the Staatliche Schauspielschule (State Drama School) in Berlin. In 1937 she was named the Staats-Schauspielerin (State Actress) and in 1953 she was awarded the Bundesverdienstkreuz.

Stage appearances

Lucie Höflich was born in Hanover and debuted at the age of 16 at the Bromberg City Theater and in 1901 moved to the Intime Theater von Nürnberg, and then to the Raimund-Theater in Vienna. In 1903 Max Reinhardt recruited her to the Deutsches Theater in Berlin where she performed until 1932.

Examples of her appearances were as Kätchen in Heinrich von Kleist's Das Käthchen von Heilbronn in 1905 and as Viola in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night in 1907. While still active on stage she appeared in her first film, the Gendarm Möbius in 1913.

She died in Berlin in 1956, aged 73.

Selected filmography

Among the films she acted in were Maria Magdalene in 1929, Die Straße in 1923, Tartüff in 1925, the 1936 The Abduction of the Sabine Women, the Nazi Propaganda Film Ohm Krüger in 1941, with her last being the 1956 The Story of Anastasia.

Mary Magdalene (1920) as Klara
Catherine the Great (1920) as Catherine the Great
The Rats (1921) as Mrs. John
Seafaring Is Necessary (1921)
The Inheritance of Tordis (1921) as Anna Kathrins's mother
A Glass of Water (1923) as the Duchess of Marlborough
The Lost Shoe (1923) as Countess Benrat
The Street (1923) as the wife of the petty bourgeois man
Nora (1923) as Mrs. Linden
Kaddish (1924)
The Secret Agent (1924) as the Duchess's mother
A Waltz Dream (1925)
Goetz von Berlichingen of the Iron Hand (1925)
The House of Lies (1926) as Gina
Only a Dancing Girl (1926) as Mrs. Radinger
The Beaver Coat (1928) as Mrs. Wolff
Life's Circus (1928) as the wife
1914 (1931) as the Czarina
The White Demon (1932) as Gildemeister's Mother
The Golden Anchor (1932) as Honorine
The Burning Secret (1933) as the wife's mother
Peer Gynt (1934) as Mother Aase
Family Parade (1936) as Mrs. Applequist
The Czar's Courier (1936) as Marfa Strogoff
The Abduction of the Sabine Women (1936) as Rosa
Robert Koch (1939) as Mrs. Paul
We Danced Around the World (1939) as Jenny Hill
The Fox of Glenarvon (1940) as Baroness Margit O'Connor
Ohm Krüger (1941) as Sanna Krüger
Das Grosse Spiel (1942) as Mrs. Klebuch
Sky Without Stars (1955) as Mother Mathilde Kaminski
The Story of Anastasia (1956) as Mrs. Bäumle

References

^ Lucie Höflich - Biografie filmportal.de
Lucie Höflich | Biographies. FemBio
^ Porträt der Schauspielerin Lucie Höflich by Thomas Staedeli (in German), retrieved 14 April 2009

External links

Media related to Lucie Höflich at Wikimedia Commons
Lucie Höflich in the German National Library catalogue
Lucie Höflich filmography from www.filmportal.de
Lucie Höflich. Photographs from virtual history
Lucie Höflich at IMDb

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