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Rudolph Schildkraut

Rudolph Schildkraut

Actor · Born 1862-04-27

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Biography

From Wikipedia Rudolph Schildkraut (April 27, 1862 - July 15, 1930) was an Austrian film and theatre actor. Schildkraut was born in Istanbul, in the Ottoman Empire, to a Jewish family. His parents ran a hotel. He grew up in Brăila, Romania. In Vienna, he received acting lessons from Friedrich Mitterwurzer. He debuted in the early 1880s in Sopro, his first solid role came in 1885 in Krems. In 1893 he moved to Vienna to an engagement at the newly opened Raimund Theater. In 1898 he moved to the Carl Theatre. Among other things, he played the character Wurm in Love and Intrigue. In 1900 he came to the German Theatre in Hamburg, 1905 to the German German Theatre in Berlin. There he became one of the most important actor in the theatre company players of Max Reinhardt. His Shylock, which he played in 1905 and 1913 in Reinhardt's productions of The Merchant of Venice was praised by Fritz Kortner as a "monument to the art of acting." Other major roles were the title role in King Lear (1908), Mephisto in Faust I (1909), Muley Hassan in Friedrich Schiller's Fiesco (1909), the grave-digger in Hamlet (1909) and Peter Bast in Knut Hamsun's From the devil fetched (1914). Schildkraut performe…

Movies & TV Shows

  1. The King of Kings (1927) — Caiaphas - High Priest of Israel
  2. A Ship Comes In (1928) — Peter Pleznik
  3. Theodor Herzl, Standard-Bearer of the Jewish People (1921) — Das ringende Israel
  4. Young April (1926) — King Stefan
  5. The Country Doctor (1927) — Dr. Amos Rinker
  6. Pals in Paradise (1926) — Abraham Lezinsky
  7. The Shylock of Kraków (1913)
  8. Lullaby (1916) — Árpád Szomory
  9. His People (1925) — David Cominsky
  10. The Main Event (1927) — Regan Snr.
  11. Christina (1929) — Niklaas
  12. Dämon und Mensch (1915) — Alex Fink
  13. A Harp in Hock (1927) — Isaac Abrams
  14. Gerechtigkeit (1920)
  15. Turkish Delight (1927) — Abdul Hassan
  16. Schlemihl (1915) — Schlemihl
  17. Ivan Koschula (1914) — Ivan Koschula
  18. Lache, Bajazzo! (1915) — Rudolf
  19. Das achte Gebot (1915) — Block