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  1. Marianne Hoppe (26 April 1909 – 23 October 2002) was a German theatre and film actress. Life and work. Hoppe in 1935. Born in Rostock, Hoppe became a leading lady of stage and films in Germany. She was born into a wealthy landowning family and was initially privately educated on her father's private estate.

  2. Berühmt wurde Marianne Hoppe auch als Star der UFA. Bedeutende Filmrollen waren die der Elke in der Verfilmung von Theodor Storms Novelle Der Schimmelreiter und als Effi Briest in Der Schritt vom Wege sowie die Madeleine in Romanze in Moll. Sie stand 1944 in der Gottbegnadeten-Liste des Reichsministeriums für Volksaufklärung und Propaganda. [9]

  3. Marianne Hoppe was born on 26 April 1909 in Rostock, Germany. She was an actress, known for Ten Little Indians (1965), Wrong Move (1975) and The False Step (1939). She was married to Gustaf Gründgens. She died on 23 October 2002 in Siegsdorf, Bavaria, Germany.

    • January 1, 1
    • Rostock, Germany
    • January 1, 1
    • Siegsdorf, Bavaria, Germany
  4. Oct 23, 2002 · Hoppe first performed at 17 as a member of Berlin's Deutsches Theater under director Max Reinhardt. In 1935 she was hired by the controversial German actor and Director of the Prussian State Theatre under the Third Reich, Gustav Gründgens. They were married from 1936-46, until their divorce.

  5. MARIANNE HOPPE was Germany´s answer to the loss of Marlene Dietrich. When Dietrich went to Hollywood to make a global career, Hoppe stayed in her native land to dominate the...

  6. Nov 2, 2002 · Marianne Hoppe, a leading light of the German stage for much of the 20th century, died here on Oct. 23. She was 93. ''German theater has lost its queen,'' said Claus Peymann, head of the Berliner...

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  8. Oct 23, 2002 · From 1935 to 1945, Marianne Hoppe was a cast member of Staatliches Schauspielhaus at Gendarmenmarkt and married its artistic director Gustaf Gründgens in 1936. She made her debut in the role of Julia in "The Two Gentleman of Verona": "true Shakespeare, a boyish girl, tender, smooth, and grimly courageous."