Leopoldine Sangora was an Austrian actress who is best known for Peer Gynt, Die Frau von morgen, and Marodeure der Revolution. Born on November 15, 1875, in Vienna, Austria, she made her mark in the film industry during her career.
Personal and Family Life
Leopoldine Sangora was the maternal aunt of the well-known figure Richard Erdoes. She received her acting training from Louisabeth Röckel before starting her career on stage. Her performances took her to various theaters across Europe, including cities like Berlin, Potsdam, and Hamburg.
Career
Although she began her film career in the silent movie era with titles such as “Marodeure der Revolution” in 1920, Sangora primarily focused on theater throughout her life. She returned to cinema during the 1930s, appearing in a few sound films. Nevertheless, her passion for live performances remained her main focus until her later years.
Death and Legacy
Leopoldine Sangora passed away in 1963, and details surrounding her death remain undisclosed. Her contributions to stage and film have left a lasting impact, particularly in the world of early 20th-century Austrian cinema. She is remembered for her versatility as an actress and her dedication to the performing arts.
Filmography
| Year | Title | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 1934 | Peer Gynt | Mutter Solveigs |
| 1933 | Glück im Schloß | N/A |
| 1921 | Die Frau von morgen | (as Poldi Sangora) |
| 1920 | Marodeure der Revolution | Tochter von Börsianer |