Käte Kühl

Käte Kühl was a German actress known for her work in the 1920s, particularly in theater and cabaret. She is best recognized for her roles in “Der verzauberte Tag,” “Hallo Janine,” and “Capriccio.” She was born on December 16, 1899, in Cologne, Germany, and passed away on January 29, 1970, in West Berlin, West Germany.

Personal and Family Life

Käte Kühl had a vibrant personal and professional life, deeply intertwined with the theatrical world. She was associated with noted satirist and author Kurt Tucholsky during the 1920s. After facing challenges during the Nazi period, her career revived post-World War II when she co-founded the Berlin cabaret ‘Außenseitern’ (Outsiders).

Career

Kühl’s career took off as she became a prominent figure on stage in Berlin, especially noted for her participation in the original production of Brecht’s “Threepenny Opera” in 1928. Though her career faced a downturn in the 1930s, she eventually returned to the spotlight, showcasing her resilience and talent through various performances.

Death and Legacy

Käte Kühl died on January 29, 1970, leaving behind a rich legacy as a talented actress and cabaret performer. Her contributions to German theater and film continue to be remembered, particularly for her early work which had a significant impact on the arts during politically tumultuous times.

Filmography