Karl Michael Vogler

Karl Michael Vogler was born on Aug 28, 1928 in Germany. Karl Michael Vogler's big-screen debut came with Ein Mann geht durch die Wand directed by Ladislao Vajda in 1959, strarring Junger - eleganter Herr (as K.M. Vogler). Karl Michael Vogler is known for Les roses de Dublin directed by Lazare Iglesis, Jean-Claude Bouillon stars as Christophe Bardol and Bernice Toolan as Spring Kavanaugh. Karl Michael Vogler has got 1 awards and 1 nominations so far. The most recent award Karl Michael Vogler achieved is German Film Critics Association Awards. The upcoming new tvshow Karl Michael Vogler plays is Hotel Paradies - Season 1 which will be released on Jan 16, 1990.

Tall, dark-haired German leading actor, the son of a blacksmith. Vogler was educated in Innsbruck and Vienna, where he studied psychology and art history, in addition to taking acting classes on the side. He made his theatrical debut in Innsbruck in 1950, then acted in classical roles on stage in Germany, including as Horatio in Hamlet, and as Marquis Posa in 'Don Karlos'. On screen from the late 1950's, he achieved international acclaim through his portrayal of stalwart Prussian officers in several expensive, all-star productions, notably Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines or How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 Hours 11 Minutes (1965), The Blue Max (1966), Patton (1970) (as Field Marshal Erwin Rommel) and Shout at the Devil (1976).A likeable and reassuring screen presence and possessed of a well-intoned, resonant speaking voice, Vogler became immensely popular on German television from the mid-1970's. He is best remembered as the titular hero of Kara Ben Nemsi Effendi (1973), based on the adventure stories of Karl May, set in the 19th century Ottoman Empire. The 80's and 90's saw Vogler in recurring roles in varying genres, from medical soap opera to sitcoms and satire. He also guested on 'crime time' shows like Derrick (1974) and Tatort (1970). After his retirement from the screen, he devoted time to recording audio books and giving public recitals of German literary classics (often to the accompaniment of jazz), from poems to fairy tales and short stories by, among others, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Theodor Storm and Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff.