Profil Görüntüleri
2 Görüntüler
| Doğum yeri | Vienna, Austria |
| Doğum günü | 1928-10-08 |
| Ölüm | 1986-09-29 |
Oy
Helmut Qualtinger was born in Vienna, Austria. He initially studied medicine, but quit university to become a newspaper reporter and film critic for local press, while beginning to write texts for cabaret performances and theater plays. Qualtinger debuted as an actor at a student theater and attended the Max Reinhardt Seminar as a guest student. Beginning in 1947, he appeared in cabaret performances. In 1949, Qualtinger's first theatrical play, Jugend vor den Schranken, was staged in Graz. Up to 1960, Qualtinger collaborated on various cabaret programmes with the Namenlosen Ensemble made up of Gerhard Bronner, Carl Merz, Louise Martini, Peter Wehle, Georg Kreisler, and Michael Kehlmann. Qualtinger was famous for his practical jokes. In 1951, he managed to launch a false report in several newspapers announcing a visit to Vienna of a (fictional) famous Inuit poet named Kobuk (author of "The Burning Igloo"). The reporters who assembled at the railway station however were to witness Qualtinger, in fur coat and cap, stepping from the train. Asked about his "first impressions of Vienna", the "Inuit poet" commented in broad Viennese dialect, "Haaaßis'sdo - [It's hot here]." The short one-man play Der Herr Karl, written by Qualtinger and Carl Merz and performed by Qualtinger in 1961, made the author known across German-speaking countries. "Herr Karl", a grocery store clerk, tells the story of his life to an imaginary colleague - from the days of the Habsburg empire, the First Austrian Republic, the Austrofascist regime leading up to the Anschluss (annexation) by Nazi Germany, World War II and finally military occupation by Allied forces in the 1950s, seen from the perspective of a one who is a prototypical opportunist. Qualtinger's portrayal of the petit-bourgeois Nazi collaborator came at a time when "normality" had just been restored and Austrians' involvement in the Nazi movement was being downplayed and "forgotten", making many enemies for the author, who even received anonymous threats of murder. Beginning in the 1970s, Qualtinger frequently performed recitals of his own and other texts, including excerpts from Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf and Karl Kraus' Die letzten Tage der Menschheit (The Last Days of Mankind). These recitals were highly popular and resulted in several records being published. Qualtinger played countless theater, TV and film parts, making his final appearance in The Name of the Rose in 1986, along with Sean Connery. Qualtinger died in Vienna on 29 September 1986, of a liver condition.
Oyuncu
| 1986 | Die Abtei des Verbrechens - Umberto Ecos „Der Name der Rose“ wird verfilmt as Self |
| 1986 | Gülün Adı as Remigio da Varagine |
| 1986 | Das Diarium des Dr. Döblinger as Dr. Döblinger |
| 1985 | Katzenspiel as Viktor |
| 1985 | Helmut Qualtinger liest Mein Kampf |
| 1981 | Die Hinrichtung |
| 1979 | Geschichten aus dem Wienerwald as Zauberkönig |
| 1978 | Feuerwasser as Sepp O'Brian |
| 1978 | Grandison as Dr. Ludwig Pfister |
| 1977 | Abelard - Die Entmannung |
| 1977 | Mulligans Rückkehr as Mulligan |
| 1976 | Mitgift as Huck |
| 1975 | Der Richter und sein Henker as Von Schwendi |
| 1975 | Eiszeit as Offizier |
| 1975 | Von und mit....Helmut Qualtinger |
| 1974 | Krankensaal 6 as Ragin |
| 1974 | Der Kulterer as Kulterer |
| 1973 | Der große Zauberer - Max Reinhardt as Self |
| 1973 | Das falsche Gewicht as Anselm Eibenschütz |
| 1972 | Wer war Andre Heller? as Himself |
| 1971 | Die heilige Johanna as Soldat |
| 1971 | Geschäfte mit Plückhahn as Erwin Plückhahn |
| 1971 | König Johann as Johann Plantagenet, König von England |
| 1970 | Passion eines Politikers as Nationalrat Bröschl |
| 1970 | Das weite Land as Natter |
| 1969 | Die Geschichte der 1002. Nacht as Ignaz Trummer |
| 1969 | Tagebuch eines Frauenmörders as Rudi Böhm |
| 1968 | Das vierte Gebot as Schalanter |
| 1968 | Das Schloß as Bürgel |
| 1967 | Der Paukenspieler as Ferry |
| 1967 | Kurzer Prozeß as Inspektor Pokorny |
| 1967 | Umsonst as Pitzl |
| 1967 | Der Herr Karl as Herr Karl |
| 1966 | Der Fall Bohr as Matzenauer |
| 1966 | Samba as Capitano Agamemnon Heredia |
| 1966 | Die Hinrichtung as Scharfrichter Engel |
| 1965 | Lumpazivagabundus as Knieriem, ein Schustergeselle |
| 1965 | Der Himbeerpflücker as Konrad Steisshäuptl |
| 1965 | Radetzkymarsch as Kapturak |
| 1963 | Biedermann und die Brandstifter as Schmitz - ein Ringer |
| 1962 | Einen Jux will er sich machen as Melchior - Hausknecht |
| 1961 | Geschichten aus dem Wienerwald as Oskar |
| 1961 | Mann im Schatten as Oberpolizeirat Dr. Radosch |
| 1961 | Die Kurve as Ministerialdirigent Kriegbaum |
| 1960 | Mit Himbeergeist geht alles besser as Seppl Reber |
| 1959 | Die schöne Lügnerin as Detective Zawadil |
| 1959 | Mikosch im Geheimdienst as Oberst Fedor Fedorowitsch Ganiew |
| 1958 | Man müßte nochmal zwanzig sein as Kanzakis |
| 1957 | Das Abgründige in Herrn Gerstenberg as Der Schlechtere |
| 1957 | Scherben bringen Glück as Wollner |
| 1955 | Hanussen as Ernst Röhm |
| 1955 | Sonnenschein und Wolkenbruch as Werbefachmann |
| 1955 | Du bist die Richtige as Orientalischer Fürst |
| 1954 | König der Manege as Mirko |
| 1953 | Hab’ ich nur Deine Liebe as Direktor Pokorny |
| 1953 | Einmal keine Sorgen haben as Kraps |
| 1952 | 1. April 2000 |
Diğer Roller
| 2023 | Der Herr Karl - Writer |
| 2022 | Der Herr Karl - Writer |
| 1967 | Der Paukenspieler - Writer |
| 1967 | Der Herr Karl - Writer |
| 1963 | Das große Liebesspiel - Writer |
Duvar