Mosheim, Greta
Name Entries
person
Mosheim, Greta
Name Components
Name :
Mosheim, Greta
Mosheim, Grete 1905-1986
Name Components
Name :
Mosheim, Grete 1905-1986
Mosheim, Grete
Name Components
Name :
Mosheim, Grete
Homolka, Grete 1905-1986
Name Components
Name :
Homolka, Grete 1905-1986
Cooper, Grete 1905-1986
Name Components
Name :
Cooper, Grete 1905-1986
Mosheim, Margaret
Name Components
Name :
Mosheim, Margaret
Gould, Grete 1905-1986
Name Components
Name :
Gould, Grete 1905-1986
Mohsheim, Grete 1905-1986
Name Components
Name :
Mohsheim, Grete 1905-1986
Genders
Female
Exist Dates
Biographical History
Grete Mosheim was born on 8 January 1905 in Berlin, Germany. She was educated at the Viktoria Lyzeum, and in the school of the Deutschen Theaters from 1922 to 1931. Although her first attempts on the stage were not very well received, she established a connection with Max Reinhardt. In 1922 Reinhardt gave Mosheim -- who at that time was seventeen - the chance to substitute in the American play "The speaking ape" when the female lead became ill. Within twenty-four hours Mosheim learned the difficult role from Albert Bassermann and became literally over night a superstar -- "die Mosheim". Until 1933 she ruled the Berlin theatre scene appearing in widely varied roles; she was equally at home in drama and comedy. She married her costar Oscar Homolka; they divorced in 1933. In 1924 Mosheim for the first time played in a film - "Michael". The next nine years brought her interesting roles in important films like "Dreyfus" (1930) and "Yorck" (1931). Mosheim emigrated to London in 1933. After overcoming the language barrier with intensive study of English, she found a role in London in 1934 in "Two Share a Dwelling" with Alice Campbell. It became a special success for Mosheim, because she met the American railroad king Howard Gould, who had financed the performance, and who became in 1937 her second husband. Mosheim accompanied Gould to New York in 1938. Acceding to Gould's desire she spend more time with him, she retired from acting for a few years, but in 1941 she returned to the stage and was one of the founders of the German-speaking ensemble "The Players from Abroad". Mosheim and Gould divorced in 1947. She appeared in Germany for the first time after the war in 1952, and visited many cities playing leading roles in pieces by modern American dramatists such as Eugene O'Neill, Thornton Wilder, Tennessee Williams, and John van Druten. She did not appear in films, however, other than a few individual television appearances. Grete Mosheim died on 29 December 1986.
Biographical note
Grete Mosheim was born on 8 January 1905 in Berlin, Germany. She was educated at the Viktoria Lyzeum, and in the school of the Deutschen Theaters from 1922 to 1931. Although her first attempts on the stage were not very well received, she established a connection with Max Reinhardt. In 1922 Reinhardt gave Mosheim -- who at that time was seventeen - the chance to substitute in the American play "The speaking ape" when the female lead became ill. Within twenty-four hours Mosheim learned the difficult role from Albert Bassermann and became literally over night a superstar -- "die Mosheim". Until 1933 she ruled the Berlin theatre scene appearing in widely varied roles; she was equally at home in drama and comedy. She married her costar Oscar Homolka; they divorced in 1933. In 1924 Mosheim for the first time played in a film - "Michael". The next nine years brought her interesting roles in important films like "Dreyfus" (1930) and "Yorck" (1931).
Mosheim emigrated to London in 1933. After overcoming the language barrier with intensive study of English, she found a role in London in 1934 in "Two Share a Dwelling" with Alice Campbell. It became a special success for Mosheim, because she met the American railroad king Howard Gould, who had financed the performance, and who became in 1937 her second husband. Mosheim accompanied Gould to New York in 1938. Acceding to Gould's desire she spend more time with him, she retired from acting for a few years, but in 1941 she returned to the stage and was one of the founders of the German-speaking ensemble "The Players from Abroad". Mosheim and Gould divorced in 1947. She appeared in Germany for the first time after the war in 1952, and visited many cities playing leading roles in pieces by modern American dramatists such as Eugene O'Neill, Thornton Wilder, Tennessee Williams, and John van Druten. She did not appear in films, however, other than a few individual television appearances.
Grete Mosheim died on 29 December 1986.
Filmography
1. Moritz, lieber Moritz (1978) .... Grossmutter ... aka Moritz, Dear Moritz (1978) (USA) 2. Car of Dreams (1935) .... Vera Hart 3. Moral und Liebe (1933) 4. Arm wie eine Kirchenmaus (1931) 5. Arme, kleine Eva (1931) 6. Yorck (1931) 7. Cyankali (1930) .... Hete Fent 8. Dreyfus (1930) .... Lucie Dreyfus ... aka Dreyfus Case, The (1940) (USA) ... aka Fall Dreyfus, Der (1930) 9. Frau Sorge (1928) 10. Flammen lügen, Die (1926) 11. Mikaël (1924) .... Alice Adelsskjold ... aka Chained (1924) (USA) ... aka Chained: The Story of the Third Sex (1924) (USA) ... aka Heart's Desire (1924) (UK) 12. Notable TV guest appearances 1."Kommissar, Der" (1969) in episode: "...wie die Wölfe" (episode # 2.7)
eng
Latn
External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/8152566
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q91872
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-no2012148617
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/no2012148617
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Languages Used
Subjects
Theater
Theater
Theater
Theater
Exiles
Exiles
Exiles
Motion pictures
Motion pictures
Nationalities
Germans
Activities
Occupations
Legal Statuses
Places
England
AssociatedPlace
Germany
AssociatedPlace
United States
AssociatedPlace
Germany
AssociatedPlace
Austria
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Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>