Heinz Erhardt
Birthday: 02/20/1909
Place of Birth: Riga, latvia
Biographie:
Heinz Erhardt, born February 20, 1909 in Riga, Latvia, and died June 5, 1979 in Hamburg, was a German comedian, actor, musician and poet. He is considered one of Germany's best-known and most popular comedians and has delighted generations of people with his unique humor and charm.
Erhardt began his career in the 1930s as a musician and cabaret artist. His humorous lyrics and ability to make jokes and puns quickly made him popular. In the 1950s and 1960s, he became a fixture in German entertainment, appearing both on television and on stage.
Erhardt was known for his distinctive style, which combined puns, whimsical situations and comic pantomime. His performances were characterized by his charming personality and dry, often absurd humor. He liked to play with the German language and create unique word combinations that became his trademarks.
In addition to being a comedian, Erhardt was also a talented actor. He appeared in numerous films, including "Naturally the Drivers" and "The House Tyrant." His acting skills complemented his comedic style and made him a popular and celebrated performer.
Erhardt was also successful as a musician. He composed and sang many of his own songs, which often contained humorous lyrics. His best-known song is probably "Immer wenn ich traurig bin" ("Whenever I'm sad"), which is still sung by many people today.
Heinz Erhardt is appreciated for his unique humor and timeless comedy. His performances have had a lasting impact on the German entertainment genre and his works are still popular today. Erhardt managed to make generations of people laugh and will be remembered as one of Germany's greatest comedians.
Moview with Heinz Erhardt
What Is the Matter with Willi? - (1970)
Role: Willi Winzig
Rampage at Apache Wells - (1965)
Role: Kantor Aurelius
Three men in a Boat - (1961)
Role: Georg Nolte
Natürlich die Autofahrer - (1959)
Role: PHW Eberhard Dobermann
Congé de mariage - (1958)
Role: Fritz Eilers