Kurt Gerron
May 11, 1897 — Oct 30, 1944 (47 years)
Berlin, Germany
25 Movies
Kurt Gerron, an actor from Berlin, Germany, began their career in the 1920s. They appeared in The Blue Angel as Kiepert. They have also starred in Diary of a Lost Girl and People on Sunday. Over more than 105 years they have gathered close to 25 films, working mainly across genres like drama.
47R.I.P.
25Movies
0Series
Kurt Gerron
25 Movies
Kurt Gerron, an actor from Berlin, Germany, began their career in the 1920s. They appeared in The Blue Angel as Kiepert. They have also starred in Diary of a Lost Girl and People on Sunday. Over more than 105 years they have gathered close to 25 films, working mainly across genres like drama.
47 R.I.P.
R.I.P.
25
Movies
0
Series
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Bombs Over Monte Carlo
Full Filmography
Her Majesty Love
Hornberg
1933
Film
Two in a Car
Agent Niedlich
1932
Film
We Need No Money
Bank President Binder
1931
Film
Bombs Over Monte Carlo
Spielbankdirektor
1931
Film
Road to Rio
Barera, casino owner
1931
Film
Madame Pompadour
Ludwig XV., König von Frankreich
1931
Film
Burglars
Polizeikommissar
1930
Film
Dolly is making a career
Silbermann
1930
Film
The Three from the Filling Station
Rechtsanwalt Kalmus
1930
Film
Photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Kurt Gerron still alive?
Kurt Gerron passed away on October 30, 1944 at age 47.
What are the most famous roles of Kurt Gerron?
Kurt Gerron is best known for roles in The Blue Angel, Diary of a Lost Girl, People on Sunday.
How many movies has Kurt Gerron been in?
Over a 23-year career (since 1921), Kurt Gerron has appeared in 61 movies and 0 TV shows.
What was Kurt Gerron's first movie?
The career of Kurt Gerron began with Der Held des Tages (1921).
What is Kurt Gerron's most recent movie or series?
Kurt Gerron's most recent release is Theresienstadt, which premiered on January 1, 1944.
Kurt Gerron
1897-05-11 · Berlin, Germany
Kurt Gerron (born Kurt Gerson; 11 May 1897 – 30 October 1944) was a German Jewish actor and film director. He had a very successful career in cabaret and film before World War II, but was then forbidden to work and was sent to Theresienstadt Ghetto after the Nazis had occupied the Netherlands, where he and his family had fled to. In 1944 he was forced by the Nazis to make the propaganda film Theresienstadt: A Documentary Film from the Jewish Settlement Area, before he and his wife, Olga Gerson-Meyer, were sent to Auschwitz concentration camp and murdered. The film was completed not long before the end of the war, but was never shown to the public, and only fragments remain.