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Georg August Friedrich Hermann Schulz [1] (9 October 1893 – 25 September 1946), better known as Heinrich George ( German: [ˈhaɪnʁɪç ɡeˈ (ʔ)ɔʁɡə] ⓘ ), was a German stage and film actor. Early life. George was born in Pomerania to August Friedrich Schulz, a former Deck Officer in the Imperial German Navy, and Anna Auguste Wilhelmine Glander.
Heinrich George (* 9. Oktober 1893 als Georg August Friedrich Hermann Schulz in Stettin, ab 1932 amtlich Heinrich George; † 25. September 1946 im Speziallager Sachsenhausen) war ein deutscher Schauspieler und der Vater von Götz George .
Heinrich George (1893-1946) was a German actor, producer and director, known for Metropolis (1927), Burning Hearts (1945) and Die Degenhardts (1944). He was imprisoned and died in a Soviet camp after World War II.
- January 1, 1
- Actor, Producer, Director
- January 1, 1
- Heinrich George
Heinrich George was a German actor and producer who starred in Metropolis (1927) and other films. He died in a Soviet camp in 1946 after being imprisoned by the Soviet Army.
- October 9, 1893
- September 25, 1946
Biography. Georg August Friedrich Hermann Schulz (9 October 1893 – 25 September 1946), better known as Heinrich George, was a German stage and film actor. Known For. Metropolis. Berlin-Alexanderplatz: The Story of Franz Biberkopf. Jew Süss. Hitler Youth Quex. Kolberg. Schicksal. Andreas Schlüter. The Postmaster. Acting. Production. Directing.
The actor Heinrich George is probably the most prominent of the more than 16,000 prisoners at Soviet Special Camp No. 3 in Berlin-Hohenschönhausen. Heinrich George made his first appearances on a professional theatre stage on the eve of the First World War in the former fortress town of Kolberg.
Examples include his plea in "Affäre Dreyfus" ("The Dreyfus Case") and the dance sequence in "Der Postmeister". On account of his great success in Germany, he was engaged to Hollywood in 1931 where he starred in two German-language movies produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
