Table of Contents
Peer Schmidt was a German actor, dubbing and radio play speaker who was born on March 11 , 1926, in Erfurt. He grew up in his hometown of Erfurt. but later moved to Berlin. His father was a painter. He had to put a stop to his acting lessons and joined the military for the Second World War.
The stage career of Peer Schmidt started in 1946. Between 1947 and 1955, he performed at the Schauspielhaus Düsseldorf, Münchner Kammerspiele, Schauspielhaus Zurich and at Little Comedy in Munich. He also performed at the Renaissance Theater Berlin, until 1982 at the Theater am Kurfürstendamm and until 1984 at the Berlin Comedy.
He also made an appearance at the Salzburg Festival. He played a role in the film Love War by Music alongside Johannes Heesters in 1953. He also played a role in the film Confessions of the Imposter Felix Krull and Monte Carlo Rally in 1969.
From the 1960s, Peer Schmidt also worked as a voice actor and he also made appearances in some television productions. He also served as a radio play announcer at NWDR Cologne, WDR as well as at the West Berlin broadcaster RIAS.
Peer Schmidt Cause of Death
Peer Schmidt died on May 8, 2010, in Berlin. The cause of his death is yet to be updated
He was married to the actress Helga Schlack. He died in a Berlin clinic.
Filmography
Some of the films Peer Schmidt has been involved in are 1953: The Venus of Tivoli, 1953: Love war according to Notes, 1953: Arlette Conquers Paris, 1953: Do you have to Get a divorce straight away?, 1953: Me and You, 1953: Everything for Dad, 1954: Happy Trip, 1954: A house full of love, 1954: The loyal hussar, 1954: The Gypsy Baron and 1955: Heaven is never sold out.
Others are 1955: Request concert,1955: A heart remains alone, 1955: The double husband, 1955: Alibi, 1956: The Rosel of the Black Forest, 1956: The wild Auguste, 1956: We like the world and 1956: Kitty and the Big World.
Peer Schmidt was also involved in some Radio plays and some are 1949: Theodore Dreiser: Poor Mr. Griffith – Director: Wilhelm Semmelroth, 1951: Alfred Savoir: Little Katarina – Director: Wilhelm Semmelroth, 1951: NN: From the secret files of Scotland Yard (2nd episode: A young girl and a young man) – Director: Eduard Hermann, 1951: Thornton Wilder: I am chosen for heaven – Director: Ludwig Cremer, 1952: Maurice Valency: The Wild Horses. A radio play that should not be taken seriously – directed by Ludwig Cremer and 1952: Peter Lotar: Fight against death (3rd episode: Masters of Earthly Light). A radio play cycle about people’s struggle against suffering and death – directed by Ludwig Cremer.