Vadim Glowna

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Vadim Glowna
Glowna.jpg
Glowna in 2006
Born(1941-09-26)26 September 1941
Eutin, Germany
Died24 January 2012(2012-01-24) (aged 70)
Berlin, Germany
OccupationActor
Film director
Screenwriter
Producer
Years active1964–2012
Spouse(s)
​
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(m. 1967; div. 1990)​

Vadim Glowna (German pronunciation: [ˈvaːdim ˈɡlɔvna] (About this soundlisten); 26 September 1941 – 24 January 2012)[1] was a German actor and film director. Since 1964 he appeared in more than 150 films and television shows.[2]

He directed the 1983 film Dies rigorose Leben, which won an Honourable Mention at the 33rd Berlin International Film Festival.[3] In 1989, he was a member of the jury at the 39th Berlin International Film Festival.[4] Three years later, his film Rising to the Bait was entered into the 42nd Berlin International Film Festival.[5]

Selected filmography[]

Actor

  • Immensee (1943), as Baby (uncredited)
  • Im Schatten einer Großstadt (1965, TV film), as Johnny
  • Frühlings Erwachen (1966, TV film), as Melchior Gabor
  • Zuchthaus (1967, TV film), as Robert Labitzke
  • Verbrechen mit Vorbedacht (1967, TV film), as Anton Katz
  • (1968), as Rob Studebecker
  • Tramp oder Der einzige und unvergleichliche Lenny Jacobson (1968, TV film), as Guido
  • Horror (1969, TV film), as Alex
  • 11 Uhr 20 (1970, TV miniseries), as Lassowski
  • The Body in the Thames (1971), as David Armstrong
  • Dog's Heart (1976), as Schwonder
  • Police Python 357 (1976), as Inspector Abadie
  •  [de] (1977)
  • Cross of Iron (1977), as Gefreiter (Pvt.) Kern
  • Group Portrait with a Lady (1977), as Erhard Schweigert
  •  [de] (1977), as Max Schneider
  • The Tailor from Ulm (1978), as Kaspar Fesslen
  • Das verschollene Inka-Gold (1978, TV film), as Brian Jones
  • Germany in Autumn (1978), as Freiermuth
  • Bloodline (1979), as Dr. Emile Joeppli
  • The Associate (1979), as Marc Duphorin
  • Tales from the Vienna Woods (1979), as Beichtvater
  • The Martian Chronicles (1980, TV miniseries), as Sam Hinkston
  • Death Watch (1980), as Harry Graves
  • (1981, TV miniseries), as Fritz Benjamin
  • Desperado City (1981), as Paul
  • High Society Limited (1982), as Raimund
  • Daimler-Benz Limousine (1982), as German Consul von Ziegler
  • Dies rigorose Leben (1983), as Bräutigam
  •  [fr] (1983), as Paul Baumeister
  •  [pl] (1984, TV Movie), as Dr. Felix Schaad
  • A Year of the Quiet Sun (1984), as Herman
  • Ein fliehendes Pferd (1985, TV film), as Helmut Halm
  • Tarot (1986), as Autofahrer
  • Devil's Paradise (1987), as Kapitän Davidson
  •  [fr] (1987, TV miniseries), as Otchenko
  •  [pl] (1988), as German professor
  • Drei D (1988), as Prüfungskommission (Jury)
  • Er - Sie - Es (1989), as Professor Leitner
  •  [de] (1989), as Kaufmann
  • Quiet Days in Clichy (1990)
  • L'assassina (1990), as Gambrini
  • Die Spitzen der Gesellschaft (1990), as Zupan
  • Extralarge: Miami Killer (1991, TV series episode), as Silveth
  • No Place to Go (2000), as Bruno
  • Kalt ist der Abendhauch (2000), as Eberhard Hoffmann
  • Les Misérables (2000, TV miniseries), as Fauchelevent
  • Viktor Vogel – Commercial Man (2001), as Werner Stahl
  • Endstation Tanke (2001), as Neumann
  • Planet der Kannibalen (2001), as Kannibale Oskar Wagenknecht
  • Baader (2002), as Kurt Krone
  • Angst (2003), as Klaus
  • Sternzeichen (2003), as Kanzleichef Boley
  • Mein Name ist Bach (2003), as Johann Sebastian Bach
  • Agnes and His Brothers (2004), as Günther Tschirner
  • Mutterseelenallein (2005), as Anwalt
  • Lapislazuli – Im Auge des Bären (2006), as Einsiedler
  • Four Minutes (2006), as Gerhard von Loeben
  •  [de] (2006), as Edmond
  • Hitler's Grave (2010), as Grand Rabbi
  • Borgia (2011, TV Series), as Cardinal Jorge da Costa
  • Jack Irish (Two Australian television films) (2012), as Charlie Taub
  • Ins Blaue (2012), as Abraham Rabenthal

Director

References[]

  1. ^ "Vadim Glowna ist gestorben" (in German). Tagesschau. Retrieved 26 January 2012.
  2. ^ "Vadim Glowna". Film Portal. Retrieved 9 November 2019.
  3. ^ "Berlinale: 1983 Prize Winners". Berlin International Film Festival. Retrieved 16 November 2010.
  4. ^ "Berlinale: 1989 Juries". Berlin International Film Festival. Retrieved 9 March 2011.
  5. ^ "Berlinale: 1992 Programme". Berlin International Film Festival. Retrieved 22 May 2011.

External links[]

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