Mini-Biography:
Werner Hochbaum was born on March 7, 1899 in Kiel. He was a German Director, known for Vorstadtvarieté (1934), Der Favorit der Kaiserin (1936), Schatten der Vergangenheit (1936), Werner Hochbaum's first movie on record is from 1928. Werner Hochbaum died on April 15, 1946 in Potsdam. His last motion picture on file dates from 1946.
FilmographyFilmography [Auszug]
1946: Der Tanz in der Nacht (Director: nicht vollendet),
1945: Dob der Stallhase (Producer), Directed by Serge Senin,
1945: Befreite Musik (Producer), Directed by Peter Pewas,
1940: Donauschiffer (Scenario: (/xx/)), Directed by Robert A. Stemmle, with Hilde Krahl, Attila Hörbiger, Pál Jávor,
1938: Drei Unteroffiziere (Director), with Fritz Genschow, Albert Hehn, ,
1938: Ein Mädchen geht an Land (Director), with Maria Paudler,
1937: Man spricht über Jacqueline (Director), with Wera Engels, Fritz Genschow, Friedl Haerlin,
1936: Der Favorit der Kaiserin (Director), with Carl Esmond, Trude Marlen, Anton Pointner,
1936: Schatten der Vergangenheit (Director), with Rudolf Carl, Gustav Diessl, Lucie Höflich,
1936: Hannerl und ihre Liebhaber (Director), with Olly van Flint, Albrecht Schoenhals, Olga Tschechowa,
1935: Die ewige Maske (The eternal mask) (Director), with Thekla Ahrens, Tom Kraa, Peter Petersen,
1935: Leichte Kavallerie (Cavalerie légère) (Director), with Marika Rökk,
1934: Vorstadtvarieté (Director), with Olly Gebauer, Otto Hartmann, Fritz Imhoff,
1933: Schleppzug M17 (Tugboat M17) (Director), Directed by Heinrich George, with Betty Amann,
1933: Morgen beginnt das Leben (Director),
1932: Besserer Herr gesucht zwecks... (Director),
1932: Menschen im Sturm (Itel a Balaton) (Director), Directed by Paul Fejos, with , , ,
1931: Razzia in St. Pauli (Director), with Gina Falckenberg, Friedrich Gnass, Wolfgang Zilzer,
1929: Zwei Welten (Director), with Peter Voss,
1929: Brüder (Director), with Gyula Balogh, Ilse Berger, Erna Schumacher,
1928: Vorwärts (Director),
Bibliography
Locarno 1996 Festival Kakatlog pg 223; The BFI Companion to German Cinema, edited by Thomas Elsaesser with Michael Wedel, British FILM Institute, London 1999