Julius Geisendörfer was a German actor who is best known for Menschen im Rausch, Die Tänzerin Adina, and Föhn. He was prominent in the early 20th century, particularly noted for his work on stage and in film.
Personal and Family Life
Born on April 3, 1878, in Karlsruhe, Germany, Julius Geisendörfer had a notable career in the performing arts. He spent much of his life as a stage actor, gaining popularity for his performances. Later, he also ventured into directing, showcasing his versatility in the entertainment industry.
Career
Geisendörfer’s career included both acting and directing, with his last films emerging in the 1920s. Some of his recognized works include the films “Föhn” and “Menschen im Rausch,” where he also took the role of a director. He was particularly active in the film industry during the Weimar Republic, leaving a mark in the early days of German cinema.
Death and Legacy
Julius Geisendörfer passed away on March 25, 1953. He is remembered for his contributions to the arts, especially in the realm of stage acting and early film direction. His work continues to be appreciated by cinema historians and enthusiasts of classic film.
Filmography
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1923 | Fridericus Rex – 4. Teil: Schicksalswende | Lt. von Natzmer (as J. Gelsendorfer) |
| 1921 | Im Strudel der Großstadt | Arbeiter Julius |
| 1921 | Menschen im Rausch | Anton, ein Zuhälter |
| 1920 | Sizilianische Blutrache | N/A |
| 1920 | Verkommen | N/A |
| 1920 | Föhn | Prof. Hansen |
| 1919 | Ewige Schönheit | Herr in Schwarz |
| 1919 | Verrat und Sühne | Dr. Heinz Brandt |
| 1919 | Das Ende vom Liede | Kurt von Reppen |
| 1919 | Sündiges Blut | N/A |
| 1918 | Die Tänzerin Adina | Freiherr von Reggemtheim |
| 1915 | Die Schicksalsstunde auf Schloss Svaneskjöld | Christian Stjerneborg (Short) |