• Source: Elisabeth Trissenaar
    • Elisabeth Trissenaar (13 April 1944 – 14 January 2024) was an Austrian actress.


      Life and career


      Trissenaar's father was the Dutchman Frans Trijssenaar. After studying at the Max-Reinhardt-Seminar in Vienna, she was cast in her first role at the Bern Theatre in 1964. Between 1972 and 1981, she had great success at the Schauspiel Frankfurt, especially in the roles of Nora Helmer in A Doll's House and in the title role of Hedda Gabler (both plays by Ibsen), as well as Medea by Euripides.
      During this time, Trissenaar began her collaboration with Rainer Werner Fassbinder, under his direction she was in works such as The Stationmaster's Wife (Bolwieser, 1977), In a Year of 13 Moons (1978), The Marriage of Maria Braun (1979), and in the television series of Alfred Döblin's Berlin Alexanderplatz (1980). Also, she played leading roles in Robert van Ackeren's films The Other Smile (1978) and Purity of Heart (Die Reinheit des Herzens, 1980), in the Oscar-nominated film Angry Harvest (Bittere Ernte, 1985), and in Xaver Schwarzenberger's Franza (1987).
      Trissenaar was married to the director Hans Neuenfels until his death in 2022; they had a son, the film director Benedict Neuenfels. Trissenaar died in Berlin on 14 January 2024, at the age of 79.


      Awards


      1981: German critics' award (Deutscher Kritikerpreis)


      Selected filmography


      Miss Julie (1971, TV film, based on the play Miss Julie), as Miss Julie
      A Doll's House (1973, TV film, based on the play A Doll's House), as Nora Helmer
      Hedda Gabler (1974, TV film, based on the play Hedda Gabler), as Hedda Gabler
      Dorothea Merz (1976, TV film, based on a novel by Tankred Dorst), as Bella Schedewy
      Und Rosa und Marilyn und ... (1977, TV film, based on the play Étoiles rouges by Pierre Bourgeade), as Marilyn
      The Stationmaster's Wife (1977 TV film and 1983 theatrical release, based on a novel by Oskar Maria Graf), as Hanni Bolwieser
      Das Ende einer Karriere (1978, TV film), as Karla
      The Other Smile (1978, TV film), as Ellen
      In a Year of 13 Moons (1978), as Irene Weishaupt
      When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit (1978, TV film, based on the novel When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit), as Anna's Mother
      The Marriage of Maria Braun (1979), as Betti
      Purity of Heart (1980), as Lisa
      Das Käthchen von Heilbronn (1980, TV film, based on the play Das Käthchen von Heilbronn), as Kunigunde von Thurneck
      Berlin Alexanderplatz (1980, TV miniseries, based on the novel Berlin Alexanderplatz), as Lina Przybilla
      Charlotte (1981), as Paulinka
      Heinrich Penthesilea von Kleist (1983, based on the play Penthesilea), as Penthesilea
      A Love in Germany (1983, based on a novel by Rolf Hochhuth), as Elsbeth Schnittgens
      Bluebeard (1984, TV film, based on the novel Bluebeard), as Andrea
      Angry Harvest (1985, based on a novel by Hermann Field and Stanislaw Mierzenski), as Rosa Eckart
      Franza (1986, TV film, based on a novel by Ingeborg Bachmann), as Franza
      The Winner Takes All (1987, TV film, based on a novel by Dieter Wellershoff), as Elisabeth Vogtmann
      Erloschene Zeiten (1987, TV film), as Alma Mahler
      Mario and the Magician (1994, based on the novella Mario and the Magician), as Sofronia Angiolieri
      Nobody Loves Me (1994), as Madeleine
      Der Hauptmann von Köpenick (1997, TV film, based on the play The Captain of Köpenick), as Mathilde Obermüller
      The Bubi Scholz Story (1998, TV film), as Renate
      Cold Is the Evening Breeze (2000, based on a novel by Ingrid Noll), as Charlotte's Mother
      SOKO Kitzbühel - Der Ring der Toten (2004, TV series based on a book by Martin Ambrosch), as Sofia von Schöll
      Under the Dark Sun of Africa (2005, TV film), as Ingrid, Catherine's Mother
      I've Never Been Happier (2009), as Fritzi
      The Devil from Milan (2012, TV film), as Maman


      References




      External links



      Trissenaar's Agent
      Her page at the Deutsche Filmakademie
      Elisabeth Trissenaar at IMDb
      Audio recordings with Elisabeth Trissenaar in the Online Archive of the Österreichische Mediathek (Interviews in German). Retrieved 2 September 2019

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