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{{Short description|German |
{{Short description|German actress (1927–2013)}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2024}} |
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'''Rosemarie Fendel''' ( |
'''Rosemarie Fendel''' (1927–2013) was a German actress who worked on the stage, in film, and in television. She was also a voice actress, and was the voice of notable actresses for German dubs of their work, including Elizabeth Taylor, Jeanne Moreau, and Annie Giradot. She won numerous awards for her work in film and television, and also directed and wrote a few screen productions herself. Her daughter is German actress, [[Suzanne von Borsody]]. |
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== Career == |
== Career == |
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=== Theater === |
=== Theater === |
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| ⚫ | Fendel began her acting career on stage in 1946, appearing at the Kammerspiele in [[Munich]] as a flower girl in a production of Girodoux's "Die Irre von Chaillot".<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|title=Schauspielerin Rosemarie Fendel ist tot|url=https://www.focus.de/kultur/kino_tv/im-alter-von-85-jahren-schauspielerin-rosemarie-fendel-ist-tot_id_2629744.html|access-date=14 January 2022|website=FOCUS Online|language=de}}</ref> She studied acting with the actress, [[Maria Koppenhöfer]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=schauspieler 122|url=https://www.knerger.de/html/fendelroschauspieler_122.html|access-date=14 January 2022|website=www.knerger.de}}</ref> She was noticed by director and actor, [[Gustaf Gründgens]], who brought her to act in productions in the [[Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus]] as well as to perform in [[Darmstadt]], [[Munich]] and [[Frankfurt]].<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|last=Huber|first=Rupert|title=Rosemarie Fendel: Tochter war ihr wichtiger als der Ruhm|url=https://www.augsburger-allgemeine.de/panorama/Nachruf-Rosemarie-Fendel-Tochter-war-ihr-wichtiger-als-der-Ruhm-id24452036.html|access-date=14 January 2022|website=Augsburger Allgemeine|language=de}}</ref><ref name=":2">{{Cite news|last=Bartetzko|first=Dieter|title=Zum Tod von Rosemarie Fendel: Als habe die Zeit keine Macht über sie|language=de|work=FAZ.NET|url=https://www.faz.net/aktuell/feuilleton/medien/zum-tod-von-rosemarie-fendel-als-habe-die-zeit-keine-macht-ueber-sie-12114318.html|access-date=14 January 2022|issn=0174-4909}}</ref> in 1957, she temporarily retired from the stage after the birth of her daughter, [[Suzanne von Borsody]], who was born to her after she married actor and director [[Hans von Borsody]].<ref name=":2" /> |
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| ⚫ | Fendel began her acting career on stage in 1946, appearing at the Kammerspiele in [[Munich]] as a flower girl in a production of Girodoux's "Die Irre von Chaillot".<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |
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She later returned to the stage, and in 1982, she had a notable performance in a production of [[Anton Chekhov|Chekhov]]'s ''[[The Cherry Orchard]]'', at the [[Frankfurt Schauspiel]].<ref name=":2" /> She performed roles written for both, men and women, in productions of plays by Bertolt Brecht and Miller.<ref name=":2" |
She later returned to the stage, and in 1982, she had a notable performance in a production of [[Anton Chekhov|Chekhov]]'s ''[[The Cherry Orchard]]'', at the [[Frankfurt Schauspiel]].<ref name=":2" /> She performed roles written for both, men and women, in productions of plays by Bertolt Brecht and Miller.<ref name=":2" /> Other notable performances include roles in [[Heiner Müller]]'s ''[[Quartet (Müller)|Quartet]].'' Towards the end of her career, she routinely gave private and small performances of works by [[Johann Wolfgang von Goethe|Goethe]] and [[Mascha Kaléko]], often in her home in Frankfurt.<ref name=":2" /> |
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=== Film and television === |
=== Film and television === |
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Fendel appeared in a number of television series in the 1960s, most notably in the crime series |
Fendel appeared in a number of television series in the 1960s, most notably in the crime series ''[[Der Kommissar (TV series)|Der Kommissar]]'' as the wife of [[Erik Ode]].<ref name=":1" /> She also had roles in ''[[Dem Täter auf der Spur]]'', ''[[Das Kriminalmuseum]]'', ''[[Tatort]]'', ''[[Der Havelkaiser]]'', ''[[Freunde fürs Leben]]'' and ''[[Der Nachtkurier meldet]]''.<ref name=":2" /> |
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Fendel also appeared in several films, including '[[Trotta (film)|Trotta]]' (1971) directed by [[Johannes Schaaf]], an adaptation of a novel by Joseph Roth, and won a federal prize for her performance in the film.<ref name=":1" /><ref name=":2" |
Fendel also appeared in several films, including ''[[Trotta (film)|Trotta]]'' (1971) directed by [[Johannes Schaaf]], an adaptation of a novel by Joseph Roth, and won a federal prize for her performance in the film.<ref name=":1" /><ref name=":2" /> She is best known for her performance in ''The Sister'' (2010) directed by [[Margarethe von Trotta]].<ref name=":1" /> In 1973, she won the Grimme Prize for her performance in ''[[Im Reservat]],'' written by Peter Stripp and directed by [[Peter Beauvais]].<ref name=":2" /> Other notable film roles include ''[[Next Year, Same Time|Alle Jahre wieder]]'' (1967), ''[[Tattoo (1967 film)|Tätowierung]]'' (1967), ''{{ill|Dream City (film)|de|3=Traumstadt|lt=Dream City}}'' (1973), ''[[Ödipussi]]'' (1988), ''[[Schtonk!]]'' (1992), ''Das Schwein – Eine deutsche Karriere'' (1994), ''{{ill|Bonhoeffer: Agent of Grace|de|3=Bonhoeffer – Die letzte Stufe}}'' (2000), ''Die Farben der Liebe'' (2003), ''Mensch Mutter'' (2006), and ''Das zweite Leben'' (2007).<ref name=":2" /> Her last film appearance was in a three-part series titled ''[[:de:Das Adlon. Eine Familiensaga|Hotel Adlon: A Family Saga]]'' (2013) filmed for [[ZDF]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Das Adlon. Eine Familiensaga (1/3)|url=https://www.zdf.de/uri/5daf34eb-1911-40fd-a574-2e99e7c582b2|access-date=14 January 2022|website=www.zdf.de|language=de}}</ref> She won the Bavarian Television Prize for her role in ''Das zweite Leben''.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Das zweite Leben mit Rosemarie Fendel|url=https://www.moviepilot.de/news/das-zweite-leben-mit-rosemarie-fendel-103396|access-date=14 January 2022|website=moviepilot.de|language=de}}</ref> |
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=== Directing and writing === |
=== Directing and writing === |
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In 1973, Fendel assisted her long-time partner, director [[Johannes Schaaf]], in writing the screenplay for his film ''Traumstadt''. Following this, she wrote a screenplay for a television series, ''Der Alte'', which was produced by ZDF. In 1980, she wrote and directed the television film ''Der Heuler''. She also wrote the screenplay for ''[[Momo (1986 film)|Momo]]'' (1986).<ref name=":3">{{Cite news|last=WELT|date=2012 |
In 1973, Fendel assisted her long-time partner, director [[Johannes Schaaf]], in writing the screenplay for his film ''{{ill|Dream City (film)|de|3=Traumstadt|lt=Dream City}}''. Following this, she wrote a screenplay for a television series, ''[[The Old Fox|Der Alte]]'', which was produced by ZDF. In 1980, she wrote and directed the television film ''Der Heuler''. She also wrote the screenplay for ''[[Momo (1986 film)|Momo]]'' (1986).<ref name=":3">{{Cite news|last=WELT|date=2 May 2012|title=Leute: Für Rosemarie Fendel ist nach 66 Jahren noch lange nicht Schluss|language=de|work=DIE WELT|url=https://www.welt.de/newsticker/news3/article106249029/Fuer-Rosemarie-Fendel-ist-nach-66-Jahren-noch-lange-nicht-Schluss.html|access-date=14 January 2022}}</ref> |
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=== Voice acting === |
=== Voice acting === |
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During her retirement from the stage, Fendel worked as a voice actor and performed roles by [[Elizabeth Taylor]], [[Jeanne Moreau]], [[Simone Signoret]], [[Lauren Bacall]], [[Anne Bancroft]], [[Myrna Loy]], [[Dorothy Parker]], [[Vanessa Redgrave]], and [[Annie Girardot]] in German dubs.<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":3" /> Her roles include dubbing of roles by Gina Lollobrigida in [[Bread, Love and Dreams|Pane, amore e fantasia]] (1927), and Simone Signoret in ''[[Les Diaboliques (film)|Les Diaboliques]]'' (1954).<ref name=":2" |
During her retirement from the stage, Fendel worked as a voice actor and performed roles by [[Elizabeth Taylor]], [[Jeanne Moreau]], [[Simone Signoret]], [[Lauren Bacall]], [[Anne Bancroft]], [[Myrna Loy]], [[Dorothy Parker]], [[Vanessa Redgrave]], and [[Annie Girardot]] in German dubs.<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":3" /> Her roles include dubbing of roles by Gina Lollobrigida in [[Bread, Love and Dreams|Pane, amore e fantasia]] (1927), and Simone Signoret in ''[[Les Diaboliques (film)|Les Diaboliques]]'' (1954).<ref name=":2" /> |
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== Life == |
== Life == |
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Fendel was born in 1927 in Metternich near [[Koblenz]], and spent her childhood in Berlin and Bohemia. During the course of her career, she lived in Munich, Düsseldorf, and Hamburg, eventually settling in Frankfurt.<ref name=":2" |
Fendel was born in 1927 in Metternich near [[Koblenz]], and spent her childhood in Berlin and Bohemia. During the course of her career, she lived in Munich, Düsseldorf, and Hamburg, eventually settling in Frankfurt.<ref name=":2" /> For several years she lived and worked with director [[Johannes Schaaf]].<ref>{{Cite news|title=Johannes Schaaf obituary|language=en|url=https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/johannes-schaaf-obituary-ggrg56hsd|access-date=14 January 2022|issn=0140-0460}}</ref> She later married to actor [[Hans von Borsody]], and their daughter is the German actress, [[Suzanne von Borsody]], She died at the age of 85 in her home at Frankfurt, after a short illness.<ref name=":1" /> |
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== Selected filmography == |
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* ''[[Tattoo (1967 film)|Tattoo]]'' (1967), as Frau Lohmann |
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* ''[[Trotta (film)|Trotta]]'' (1971), as Almarin |
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* ''{{Ill|Die Kette|de|Die Kette (1977)}}'' (1977, TV film), as Mary Rogers |
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* ''{{ill|Heinrich Heine (1978 film)|de|3=Heinrich Heine (Film)|lt=Heinrich Heine}}'' (1978, TV film), as [[Rahel Varnhagen]] |
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* ''{{Ill|Theodor Chindler (miniseries)|de|3=Theodor Chindler (Fernsehserie)|lt=Theodor Chindler}}'' (1979, TV miniseries), as Elisabeth Chindler |
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* ''[[The Assault of the Present on the Rest of Time]]'' (1985), as Frau von Gerlach |
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* ''Reise nach Weimar'' (1996, TV film), as Hilde La Rocca |
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* ''[[The Loneliness of the Crocodile]]'' (2000), as Frau Sperl |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{Reflist}} |
{{Reflist}} |
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== External links == |
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* {{IMDb name|0271729}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
{{Authority control}} |
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[[Category:21st-century German writers]] |
[[Category:21st-century German writers]] |
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[[Category:German film directors]] |
[[Category:German film directors]] |
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[[Category:German film |
[[Category:German film actresses]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Actors from Koblenz]] |
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[[Category:1927 births]] |
[[Category:1927 births]] |
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[[Category:2013 deaths]] |
[[Category:2013 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Actresses from Rhineland-Palatinate]] |
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Latest revision as of 06:50, 14 September 2024
Rosemarie Fendel (1927–2013) was a German actress who worked on the stage, in film, and in television. She was also a voice actress, and was the voice of notable actresses for German dubs of their work, including Elizabeth Taylor, Jeanne Moreau, and Annie Giradot. She won numerous awards for her work in film and television, and also directed and wrote a few screen productions herself. Her daughter is German actress, Suzanne von Borsody.
Career
[edit]Theater
[edit]Fendel began her acting career on stage in 1946, appearing at the Kammerspiele in Munich as a flower girl in a production of Girodoux's "Die Irre von Chaillot".[1] She studied acting with the actress, Maria Koppenhöfer.[2] She was noticed by director and actor, Gustaf Gründgens, who brought her to act in productions in the Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus as well as to perform in Darmstadt, Munich and Frankfurt.[3][4] in 1957, she temporarily retired from the stage after the birth of her daughter, Suzanne von Borsody, who was born to her after she married actor and director Hans von Borsody.[4]
She later returned to the stage, and in 1982, she had a notable performance in a production of Chekhov's The Cherry Orchard, at the Frankfurt Schauspiel.[4] She performed roles written for both, men and women, in productions of plays by Bertolt Brecht and Miller.[4] Other notable performances include roles in Heiner Müller's Quartet. Towards the end of her career, she routinely gave private and small performances of works by Goethe and Mascha Kaléko, often in her home in Frankfurt.[4]
Film and television
[edit]Fendel appeared in a number of television series in the 1960s, most notably in the crime series Der Kommissar as the wife of Erik Ode.[3] She also had roles in Dem Täter auf der Spur, Das Kriminalmuseum, Tatort, Der Havelkaiser, Freunde fürs Leben and Der Nachtkurier meldet.[4]
Fendel also appeared in several films, including Trotta (1971) directed by Johannes Schaaf, an adaptation of a novel by Joseph Roth, and won a federal prize for her performance in the film.[3][4] She is best known for her performance in The Sister (2010) directed by Margarethe von Trotta.[3] In 1973, she won the Grimme Prize for her performance in Im Reservat, written by Peter Stripp and directed by Peter Beauvais.[4] Other notable film roles include Alle Jahre wieder (1967), Tätowierung (1967), Dream City (1973), Ödipussi (1988), Schtonk! (1992), Das Schwein – Eine deutsche Karriere (1994), Bonhoeffer: Agent of Grace (2000), Die Farben der Liebe (2003), Mensch Mutter (2006), and Das zweite Leben (2007).[4] Her last film appearance was in a three-part series titled Hotel Adlon: A Family Saga (2013) filmed for ZDF.[5] She won the Bavarian Television Prize for her role in Das zweite Leben.[6]
Directing and writing
[edit]In 1973, Fendel assisted her long-time partner, director Johannes Schaaf, in writing the screenplay for his film Dream City. Following this, she wrote a screenplay for a television series, Der Alte, which was produced by ZDF. In 1980, she wrote and directed the television film Der Heuler. She also wrote the screenplay for Momo (1986).[7]
Voice acting
[edit]During her retirement from the stage, Fendel worked as a voice actor and performed roles by Elizabeth Taylor, Jeanne Moreau, Simone Signoret, Lauren Bacall, Anne Bancroft, Myrna Loy, Dorothy Parker, Vanessa Redgrave, and Annie Girardot in German dubs.[1][7] Her roles include dubbing of roles by Gina Lollobrigida in Pane, amore e fantasia (1927), and Simone Signoret in Les Diaboliques (1954).[4]
Life
[edit]Fendel was born in 1927 in Metternich near Koblenz, and spent her childhood in Berlin and Bohemia. During the course of her career, she lived in Munich, Düsseldorf, and Hamburg, eventually settling in Frankfurt.[4] For several years she lived and worked with director Johannes Schaaf.[8] She later married to actor Hans von Borsody, and their daughter is the German actress, Suzanne von Borsody, She died at the age of 85 in her home at Frankfurt, after a short illness.[3]
Selected filmography
[edit]- Tattoo (1967), as Frau Lohmann
- Trotta (1971), as Almarin
- Die Kette (1977, TV film), as Mary Rogers
- Heinrich Heine (1978, TV film), as Rahel Varnhagen
- Theodor Chindler (1979, TV miniseries), as Elisabeth Chindler
- The Assault of the Present on the Rest of Time (1985), as Frau von Gerlach
- Reise nach Weimar (1996, TV film), as Hilde La Rocca
- The Loneliness of the Crocodile (2000), as Frau Sperl
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Schauspielerin Rosemarie Fendel ist tot". FOCUS Online (in German). Retrieved 14 January 2022.
- ^ "schauspieler 122". www.knerger.de. Retrieved 14 January 2022.
- ^ a b c d e Huber, Rupert. "Rosemarie Fendel: Tochter war ihr wichtiger als der Ruhm". Augsburger Allgemeine (in German). Retrieved 14 January 2022.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Bartetzko, Dieter. "Zum Tod von Rosemarie Fendel: Als habe die Zeit keine Macht über sie". FAZ.NET (in German). ISSN 0174-4909. Retrieved 14 January 2022.
- ^ "Das Adlon. Eine Familiensaga (1/3)". www.zdf.de (in German). Retrieved 14 January 2022.
- ^ "Das zweite Leben mit Rosemarie Fendel". moviepilot.de (in German). Retrieved 14 January 2022.
- ^ a b WELT (2 May 2012). "Leute: Für Rosemarie Fendel ist nach 66 Jahren noch lange nicht Schluss". DIE WELT (in German). Retrieved 14 January 2022.
- ^ "Johannes Schaaf obituary". ISSN 0140-0460. Retrieved 14 January 2022.
