Fritz Servos was an American actor and writer, best known for Schön war’s doch (1932), Der verliebte Blasekopp (1932), and Der sanfte Jacob (1934). He was born on May 15, 1881, in Gelsenkirchen, Westphalia, Prussia (now North Rhine-Westphalia), Germany, and passed away in 1962.
Personal and Family Life
Fritz Servos had a background in the performing arts, evident from his involvement in acting and writing. His personal life remains less documented, but his career choices suggest a deep passion for entertainment and storytelling.
Professional Career
Servos had a variety of roles in film, showcasing his talent in acting across several projects primarily during the early 20th century. His works featured prominent characters in both films and short films, reflecting his versatility in the industry.
Death and Legacy
Fritz Servos passed away in 1962, leaving behind a legacy in the early German film industry. His contributions to cinema are still recognized, especially for his memorable performances in films of the 1930s.
Filmography
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1935 | Wenn ein Mädel Hochzeit macht | Balthasar Hövelkamp, ihr Onkel |
| 1934 | Wenn Mutter nicht zuhause ist | Short |
| 1934 | Der Schrecken vom Heidekrug | Köbicke |
| 1934 | Krach im Forsthaus | |
| 1934 | My Wife the Champion Shot | Franzl |
| 1934 | Der sanfte Jacob | Short |
| 1933 | Der Kampf um den Bär | |
| 1933 | K 1 greift ein | Sternschnuppe |
| 1932 | Der verliebte Blasekopp | Jakob Blasekopp |
| 1932 | Schön war’s doch | |
| 1924 | Graf Chargon |