Hans-Hartmut Krüger was an American actor who is best known for Die Falle (1975), Der Staatsanwalt hat das Wort (1965), and Meine Freundin Sybille (1967). Born on November 26, 1926, in Weimar, Thuringia, Germany, he had a diverse career in acting and directing. He passed away on February 7, 2000, in Eisdorf, Lower Saxony, Germany.
Personal and Family Life
Hans-Hartmut Krüger was born in Germany and spent much of his life in the entertainment industry. There is limited information about his family life and personal background, which suggests that he may have preferred to keep these aspects private.
Career
Krüger had an extensive career both in front of the camera and behind the scenes. He is credited with 45 acting roles and was also involved in directing, writing, and working as an assistant director. His contributions to television and film helped shape his legacy.
Death and Legacy
Hans-Hartmut Krüger died on February 7, 2000, and left behind a respected body of work in German cinema. His performances in various films and TV series continue to be appreciated by audiences today.
Filmography
| Title | Year | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Police Call 110 | 1973–1988 | Arzt, Pathologe, Dr. Klamm … (9 episodes) |
| Die lieben Luder | 1983 | Gast (uncredited) |
| Der Leutnant Yorck von Wartenburg | 1981 | Oberstleutnant Robert Bernardis |
| Archiv des Todes | 1980 | 2. Stabsoffizier |
| Die lange Straße | 1979 | Major Polizei West-Berlin |
| Gefährliche Fahndung | 1978 | Partisan |
| Das Mädchen Krümel | 1976 | Polizeileutnant |
| Das unsichtbare Visier | 1975 | Spurensicherer |
| Die lieben Mitmenschen | 1972–1974 | Zweiter Volkspolizist (2 episodes) |
| The Great Battle | 1973 | General Hans Krebs |
| Fernsehpitaval | 1962–1973 | Kriminalkommissar Kerzel, Krauss (3 episodes) |
| Vozvrashchenie k zhizni | 1972 | ‘Psykh’ (as K. Kryuger) |
| Liberation: The Last Assault | 1971 | General Hans Krebs |
| Osvobozhdenie: Bitva za Berlin | 1971 | General Hans Krebs |
| Tod eines Millionärs | 1971 | Kriminalbeamte |