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Dennis Gansel

Dennis Gansel

Director · Born 1973-10-04 · Hanover, Lower Saxony, Germany

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Biography

Dennis Gansel (born 4 October 1973) is a German film director, writer and actor. Gansel was born in 1973 in Hanover, Germany. He grew up in East Berlin and started making films when he was 17. Gansel worked in the festivals for film and television and with disabled people. During this time, he prepared himself for film school. He studied at Munich Film School HFF where he studied for 5 years. Gansel is best known for directing The Wave and his following project; the vampire film We Are The Night, which starred Karoline Herfurth, Nina Hoss, Jennifer Ulrich, Anna Fischer and Max Riemelt. Other than directing, Gansel has also tried acting. He has had several small roles in his own movies as wells as others. Gansel frequently casts Max Riemelt in his films and frequently works with editor Jochen Retter and composer/musician Heiko Maile. His favourite director is Sydney Pollack. Description above from the Wikipedia article Dennis Gansel, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

Directed

  1. Mechanic: Resurrection (2016) — Director
  2. The Wave (2008) — Director
  3. The Tank (2025) — Director
  4. Before the Fall (2004) — Director
  5. We Are the Night (2010) — Director
  6. Jim Button and Luke the Engine Driver (2018) — Director
  7. Das Boot (2018) — Director
  8. Girls on Top (2001) — Director
  9. Berlin, I Love You (2019) — Director
  10. Jim Button and the Wild 13 (2020) — Director
  11. The Fourth State (2012) — Director
  12. Das Phantom (2000) — Director
  13. The Wrong Trip (1996) — Director
  14. Living Dead (1997) — Director
  15. Im Auftrag des Herrn — Director
  16. Grim Night — Director

Also appeared in

  1. The Wave (2008) — Martin
  2. Before the Fall (2004)
  3. Men in the City (2009) — Lars
  4. Room 205 of Fear (2011) — Psychiatrist
  5. Sarah Kuttner – Die Show (2004) — self - guest
  6. Im Auftrag des Herrn — Ben
  7. German Film Award (1951) — Self
  8. Grimme Award (1964) — Self
  9. Bavarian Film Awards (1979) — Self