Personal Info
Known For:
Acting
Birthday:
May 18, 1939
Place of Birth:
Hamburg, Germany
Social Media
Hark Bohm
Biography
Hark Bohm (born 18 May 1939) is a German actor, screenwriter, film director, playwright and former professor for cinema studies. He was born in Hamburg-Othmarschen and grew up on the island Amrum. His younger brother was the actor Marquard Bohm, who starred in some of his early films. He is most notable for his long-time collaboration with Rainer Werner Fassbinder.
His first featurefilm as a director was the German western Tschetan, der Indianerjunge shot in 1972 and starring his brother Marquard as well as his adopted son Dschingis Bowakow as Tschetan.
In 1978, he directed the film Moritz, Dear Moritz, which was entered into the 28th Berlin International Film Festival. Ten years later, his film Yasemin was entered into the 38th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1990, his film Herzlich willkommen was entered into the 40th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1997, he was a member of the jury at the 47th Berlin International Film Festival.
Description above from the Wikipedia article Hark Bohm, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Known For
Filmography
| Year | TV Show | Role |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Wim Wenders - Von Filmen und Träumen | Self |
| 2017 | Aufgeklärt! - Spektakuläre Kriminalfälle | Self |
| 2002 | Blond: Eva Blond! | |
| 2001 | Der Ermittler | Justiziar |
| 1997 | Coast Guard | Dr. Schenk |
| 1997 | Nachtstudio | Self |
| 1996 | Once Upon a Time There Was a Country | Dr. Štrase |
| 1995 | Die Straßen von Berlin | Robert Kessler |
| 1995 | Die Harald Schmidt Show | Self |
| 1995 | Balko | Wachmann Bredendiek |
| 1994 | Doppelter Einsatz | Heinz Tralau |
| 1991 | DAS! | Self |
| 1980 | Berlin Alexanderplatz | Lüders |
| 1979 | NDR Talk Show | Self |
| 1974 | Die Montagsmaler | Self |
| 1973 | Je später der Abend | Self |
| 1970 | Scene of the Crime | Professor Koning |
| 1970 | Scene of the Crime | Erich Becker |
| 1958 | Stahlnetz | Gerritzen |
| 1951 | Deutscher Filmpreis | Self |