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Bernhard Wicki

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Austrian-Swiss actor, director and writer

Bernhard Wicki
Born(1919-10-28)28 October 1919
St. Pölten, Austria
Died5 January 2000(2000-01-05) (aged 80)
Munich, Germany
Occupation(s)Actor
Film director
Years active1940–1994

Bernhard Wicki (28 October 1919 – 5 January 2000) was an Austrian-Swiss actor,film director and screenwriter. He was a key figure in the revitalization of post-war German-language cinema, particularly inWest Germany, and also directed several Hollywood films.[1]

His works as a director include his debut 1959 anti-war filmDie Brücke, the religious dramaThe Miracle of Father Malachia (1961), theFriedrich Dürrenmatt adaptationThe Visit (1964), and the German segments of theWorld War II epicThe Longest Day (1962). He won fourGerman Film Awards for Best Direction.

Life and career

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Wicki studied in the city ofBreslau such topics as art history, history and German literature. In 1938, he transferred to the drama school of theStaatliches Schauspielhaus in Berlin. In 1939, because of his membership in theBündische Jugend, he was imprisoned for many months in theSachsenhausen concentration camp. After his release, he moved to Vienna, then in 1944 to Switzerland.

After World War II, he starred in many films, includingDie letzte Brücke (1953) andEs geschah am 20. Juli (1955). He was also a photographer. His first attempt at directing came three years later with the documentaryWarum sind sie gegen uns? (1958). He became internationally famous with his 1959 anti-war filmDie Brücke, which was nominated for theAcademy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.[2] In 1961 he won theSilver Bear for Best Director at the11th Berlin International Film Festival for his filmThe Miracle of Father Malachia.[3] His break in Hollywood came shortly thereafter when he was chosen to directMarlon Brando andYul Brynner in the highly acclaimed World War II espionage thriller,Morituri in 1965.

Wicki was a patron of the International Film Festival in Emden-Norderney, which first started in 1990.

Wicki first married Agnes Fink, a fellow acting colleague, and later married Elisabeth Endriss, also a colleague. In the documentaryVerstörung – und eine Art von Poesie (June 2007), Elisabeth Wicki-Endriss portrayed Wicki's life and work.

Wicki is buried at theNymphenburger cemetery in Munich (grave number 4-1-23).

In 2001, the Bernhard Wicki Memorial Fund was established in Munich. Since 2002, it has awarded a yearly prize,The Bridge, to selected films that promote peace. A further prize of 15,000 euros, endowed in 2006, is presented in his name in the city ofEmden.

Selected filmography

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Director

Actor

Decorations and awards

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References

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  1. ^"B. Wicki, Director, 80, Of German And U.S. Films".The New York Times. 17 January 2000. p. B 7. Retrieved26 November 2020.
  2. ^"The 32nd Academy Awards (1960) Nominees and Winners".oscars.org. Retrieved27 October 2011.
  3. ^"Berlinale 1961: Prize Winners".berlinale.de. Retrieved22 January 2010.

Further reading

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  • Peter Zander:Bernhard Wicki. Bertz + Fischer Verlag, Berlin 1995, 2. überarbeitete Auflage,ISBN 3-929470-04-7
  • Richard Blank:Jenseits der Brücke. Bernhard Wicki. Ein Leben für den Film, 1999ISBN 3-430-11473-X
  • Andreas Weber (ed.):Er kann fliegen lassen. Gespräche und Texte über Bernhard Wicki. Literaturedition Niederösterreich, St. Pölten 2000,ISBN 3-901117-47-4
  • Filmfestival Nordrhein-Westfalen (Hrsg.):Sanftmut und Gewalt – Der Regisseur und Schauspieler Bernhard Wicki. Filmographie, Biographie, Essays, Interview. Mit Beiträgen vonRobert Fischer (Vorwort),Alexander Kluge, Laurens Straub, Wilhelm Roth,Friedrich Dürrenmatt, Hans Abich, Gunther Witte, Hermann Barth. edition filmwerkstatt, Essen 2004,ISBN 3-9807175-6-9
  • Inka Graeve Ingelmann (Hrsg.):Bernhard Wicki. Fotografien. Dumont Literatur und Kunst Verlag, Köln 2005, Gebunden,ISBN 3-8321-7570-9, Ausstellungskatalog
  • Elisabeth Endriss-Wicki:Die Filmlegende Bernhard Wicki. Verstörung – und eine Art von Poesie. Henschel Verlag, Berlin 2007,ISBN 978-3-89487-589-3
  • Michel Quint, "Die schrecklichen Gärten". btb-Verlag 2002,ISBN 3-442-75068-7 (Übersetzung von Elisabeth Edl), Original edition: "Effroyables Jardins", Editions Joelle Losfeld, Paris 2000

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toBernhard Wicki.
Films directed byBernhard Wicki
1956–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
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