Christian Doermer obit

German Actor and Director Christian Doermer  has died 

He was not on the list.

He appeared in more than 80 films and television shows from 1954 to 2022. He starred in the 1966 film No Shooting Time for Foxes. The film was entered into the 16th Berlin International Film Festival, where it won the Silver Bear Extraordinary Jury Prize.[3] In 1969, Doermer appeared as a German soldier attending the Christmas truce in Sir Richard Attenborough's satirical World War I musical film Oh! What a Lovely War.

Doermer himself has also directed a fair number of films including documentaries and television films. In 1962, he was one of the 26 authors of the famous Oberhausen Manifesto, demanding a change in German film.

 

Selected filmography

 

The Forest House in Tyrol (1955) as Alfons Attinger

Viele kamen vorbei [de] (1956), as Jochen

Teenage Wolfpack (1956), as Jan Borchert

All Roads Lead Home (1957), as Michael

Der Stern von Afrika (1957), as Unteroffizier Klein

Precocious Youth (1957), as Wolfgang

Adorable Arabella (1959), as Helmut Hagemann

Flucht nach Berlin [de] (1961), as Claus Baade

Das Riesenrad (1961), as Hubert von Hill jr.

Das Halstuch [de] (1962, TV miniseries), as Gerald Quincey

Die Revolution entläßt ihre Kinder (1962, TV miniseries), as Wolfgang Leonhard

Terror After Midnight (1962), as Nolan Stoddard

The Bread of Those Early Years (1962), as Walter Fendrich

Love at Twenty (1962), as Tonio

Tre per una rapina [it] (1964), as Mario

No Shooting Time for Foxes (1966), as Viktor

Die Rechnung – eiskalt serviert (1966), as Tommy Wheeler

The Syndicate (1968), as Kurt Hohmann

Joanna (1968), as Hendrik Casson

Oh! What a Lovely War (1969), as Fritz

Downhill Racer (1969), as the German skier at the Winter Olympics

Lettow-Vorbeck: Der deutsch-ostafrikanische Imperativ (1984, directed by Christian Doermer)

Väter und Söhne – Eine deutsche Tragödie (1986, TV miniseries), as Dr. Körner

The Hothouse (1987), as Felix Keetenheuve

Ende der Unschuld [de] (1991, TV film), as Abraham Esau

Stauffenberg (2004, TV film), as Field marshal Wilhelm Keitel