Deutsches Schauspielhaus
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![]() Front view of Deutsches Schauspielhaus. | |
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Address | Kirchenallee 39 20099 Hamburg |
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Coordinates | 53°33′15.5″N 10°0′31.9″E / 53.554306°N 10.008861°E |
Public transit | Hauptbahnhof Nord |
Owner | Free and Hanseatic city of Hamburg |
Type | Theatre |
Capacity | 1192 |
Construction | |
Opened | 1901 |
Architect | Fellner & Helmer |
Website | |
schauspielhaus |
![](http://178.128.105.246/content-http-upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/28/Deutsches_Schauspielhaus_Erdgeschoss_%281901%29_Zentralblatt_Abbildung_1.png/220px-Deutsches_Schauspielhaus_Erdgeschoss_%281901%29_Zentralblatt_Abbildung_1.png)
![](http://178.128.105.246/content-http-upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e8/Deutsches_Schauspielhaus_AG_1899.jpg/220px-Deutsches_Schauspielhaus_AG_1899.jpg)
The Deutsches Schauspielhaus, sometimes referred to as the Hamburg Schauspielhaus or Hamburg Theatre, is a theatre in the St. Georg quarter of the city of Hamburg, Germany
History
[edit]The Deutsches Schauspielhaus was co-founded by stage actress Franziska Ellmenreich.[1] It was designed by Austrian architects Fellner & Helmer, built between 1899 and 1900,[2] and opened its doors in 1901.[3]
The theatre was renovated in 2013/2014.[3]
Notable productions
[edit]In May 2010 The Infernal Comedy – Confessions of a Serial Killer, written by American actor John Malkovich[4] and directed by Michael Sturminger , was performed at the Deutsches Schauspielhaus,[5] with Malkovich starring. This was an operatic production, about the life of the Austrian serial killer Jack Unterweger.[4]
Theatre managers
[edit]Years | Theatre managers |
1901–1910 | Alfred Freiherr von Berger |
1910–1913 | Carl Hagemann |
1913–1918 | Max Grube |
1918–1926 | Paul Eger |
1926–1928 | Ernst Ziegel |
1928–1932 | Hermann Röbbeling |
1932–1945 | Karl Wüstenhagen |
1945–1946 | Rudolf Külus |
1946–1948 | Arthur Hellmer |
1948–1955 | Albert Lippert |
1955–1963 | Gustaf Gründgens |
1963–1968 | Oscar Fritz Schuh |
1968 | Egon Monk |
1968–1969 | Gerhard Hirsch |
1969–1970 | Hans Lietzau |
1970–1971 | Rolf Liebermann |
1972–1979 | Ivan Nagel |
1979–1980 | Günter König and Rolf Mares |
1980–1985 | Niels-Peter Rudolph |
1985–1989 | Peter Zadek |
1989–1991 | Michael Bogdanov |
1991–1993 | Gerd Schlesselmann |
1993–2000 | Frank Baumbauer |
2000–2005 | Tom Stromberg |
2005–2010 | Friedrich Schirmer |
2010–2013 | Jack F. Kurfess (acting) |
since 2013 | Karin Beier |
References
[edit]- ^ Gisela Schwanbeck (1959), "Ellmenreich, Franziska", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 4, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 460–460
- ^ "Ferdinand Fellner II". Architektenlexikon Wien 1770–1945 (in German). Architekturzentrum Wien. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
- ^ a b "Deutsches Schauspielhaus". Malerblatt Online (in German). 14 March 2014. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
- ^ a b "John Malkovich on stage, from Steppenwolf to the West End – in pictures". the Guardian. 2 April 2019. Retrieved 7 January 2024.
- ^ "THE INFERNAL COMEDY / 2009". Michael Sturminger.
External links
[edit] Media related to Deutsches Schauspielhaus at Wikimedia Commons