Rudolf Vogel
Rudolf Vogel ( born November 10, 1900 in Planegg; † August 9, 1967 in Munich) was a German actor and radio speaker.
Life
Rudolf Vogel was a son of Alfred Walter of Heymel, co-founder of the Insel-Verlag in Leipzig. He grew up with adoptive parents and made the Munich Max -Gymnasium Abitur. In 1918, he made military service and was then worked in the banking industry. Rudolf Vogel graduated from 1922 to 1924 his acting training at Constantine Delcroix in Munich. On October 17, 1924, he was on stage for the first time. From 1926 to 1929 he was at the State Theatre in Munich and then to 1944 at the State Theatre, where he remained until he was called up in 1944.
After the war bird belonged from 1948 to the ensemble of the Munich Studio Theater. He was the Franz Moor in Schiller's The Robbers, dervish in Nathan the Wise, Minna von Barn-helm in host, Lucky in Waiting for Godot, Geronimo in The Taming of the Shrew, Jacques in As You Like It. Bird often played supporting roles, often servants. His specialty was the boundary between comedy and weirdness. In the comedies of Moliere, he also played the title character, and shone in 1962 in Karl Valentin The Firmling.
Rudolf Vogel has starred in many films where he prefers difficult, narrow-minded, sometimes mischievous philistine embodied. In the movie Heidi he played as a houseboy exceptionally kind-hearted people. Bird was also active as a voice actor since the 1940s. He was also in numerous radio plays as speaker in use, and so in a number of episodes of the series Brumml - Tales on the side of Michl Lang or 1948 under the direction of Fritz Benscher in storm in a teacup, among others with Otto Osthoff Anne Marie Cordes as a partner.
Rudolf Vogel is the father of actor Peter Vogel. In 1966 he was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit, First Class.
He was buried at the old cemetery in Munich Bogenhausener ( grave wall on the left No. 46).