Max Nosseck
Max Nosseck
27 Directed
Movies
Director
Das Liebesleben des schönen Franz
1956
Director
Dillinger
1945
Director
The Brighton Strangler
1945
Director
The Hoodlum
1951
Director
Black Beauty
1946
Director
Forbidden Paradise
1958
Director
Garden of Eden
1954
Director
Gambling Daughters
1941
Director
Girls Under 21
1940
Director
.. und wer küsst mich?
1956
Director
Kill or Be Killed
1950
Director
The Return of Rin Tin Tin
1947
Director
The King of the Champs-Élysées
1934
Director
Overture to Glory
1940
Latest Trailers
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Gentlemen in White Vests
Full Filmography
Polikuschka
Writer
1958
Film
Forbidden Paradise
Director
1958
Film
Münchhausen in Afrika
Writer
1958
Film
Das Liebesleben des schönen Franz
Director
1956
Film
.. und wer küsst mich?
Director
1956
Film
Singing in the Dark
Director
1956
Film
Der Hauptmann und sein Held
Director
1955
Film
Garden of Eden
Director
1954
Film
The Hoodlum
Director
1951
Film
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is Max Nosseck still alive?
Max Nosseck passed away on September 29, 1972 at age 70.
What are the most famous roles of Max Nosseck?
Max Nosseck is best known for directing Dillinger, The Hoodlum, The Brighton Strangler.
How many movies has Max Nosseck directed?
Over a 42-year career (since 1930), Max Nosseck has directed or written 27 films and worked on 0 TV shows.
What was Max Nosseck's first movie?
The career of Max Nosseck began with Love's Clover Leaf (1930).
What is Max Nosseck's most recent movie or series?
Max Nosseck's most recent release is Geschminkte Jugend, which premiered on January 31, 1988.
Max Nosseck
1902-09-19 · Nakel, Germany [now Naklo nad Notecia, Kujawsko-Pomorskie, Poland]
Max Nosseck (September 19, 1902, Nakel – September 29, 1972, Bad Wiessee) was a German actor, film director, and screenwriter.
After studying art in Vienna, he began his career in Berlin as a performer and filmmaker, directing his first feature in 1930. Following the rise of the Nazi regime, Nosseck emigrated in 1933 and worked across France, Spain, Portugal, and the Netherlands before settling in the United States in 1939, where he directed films primarily for MGM, sometimes using the name Alexander M. Norris.
Nosseck returned to Germany in the mid-1950s, directing films and television productions and later appearing in small acting roles. His career spanned silent cinema, European exile productions, Hollywood genre films, and postwar German television.