Dorothea Wieck
Acting
Born 1908-01-03 · Davos, Switzerland · Died 1986-02-20
Dorothea Wieck, born Dora Bertha Olavia Wieck (3 January 1908 in Davos, Switzerland – 20 February 1986 in Berlin, West Germany), was a German theatre and film actress. Wieck launched her acting career on stage in 1924 and made her screen debut in German films in 1926, appearing in several silent films. She became widely known through her leading role in the 1931 film Mädchen in Uniform (Girls in Uniform). Her American film debut came in Cradle Song (1933). Wieck appeared in around 50 films and played on the stages of many large theatres, notably at the Deutsches Theater and the Schillertheater, Berlin. She also worked as a theatre director. After World War II, she appeared in films only in supporting roles, and she withdrew from films almost entirely in the early 1960s. In 1973, Wieck received the Film Ribbon in Gold of the Deutscher Filmpreis for long and outstanding achievements in German film.
Acting
The Commissioner
Frau Born
The Commissioner
Irene Tucha
Bäume sterben aufrecht
Großmutter
Die Revolution entläßt ihre Kinder
Frau Leonhard
Das Mädchen und der Staatsanwalt
Brainwashed
Countess (uncredited)
Die Nacht in Zaandam
Mary
Morgen wirst Du um mich weinen
Äbtissin
Grand Hotel
Suzanne
Notes from a Gynecologist's Diary
Sabine Hennemann
Maß für Maß
Nonne Franziska
A Time to Love and a Time to Die
Frau Lieser
Anastasia: the Czar's Last Daughter
Großfürstin Olga Romanow
Roman einer Siebzehnjährigen
Frau Berndorff
Das Forsthaus in Tirol
Dorothee Attinger, Försterwitwe
Unternehmen Schlafsack
The Lady of Scuderi
Maintenon
Der Froschkönig
Fürstin Taun
Der Mann meines Lebens
Schwester Brigitte
Elephant Fury
Hella Thiele
Behind Monastery Walls
Subprioress
No Greater Love
Therese von Gobat
Das seltsame Leben des Herrn Bruggs
Fräulein Holder
German Film Award
Self
City in the Fog
Mrs. Berling
Mordprozeß Dr. Jordan
Constanze Jordan
Leb’ wohl, Christina
Julia von Gallas
The Green Salon
Edith Retzlaff, geb. Bütow
Inviati speciali
Lidia Warren
Andreas Schlüter
Kurfürstin Charlotte