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| Emmerich Hanus
1879 - 1956 |
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. The actor and director Emmerich Hanus (who also used the pseudonym Arhtur de Glahs in later years) made first experiences as an actor at the theater before he entered the film business in 1912. He took part in many movies as an actor during the 10s and to his silent movies belong "Er und Sie" (12), "Der Andere" (13), "Wer ist der Täter?" (13), "Der gestreifte Domino" (15), "Der schwarze Pierrot" (16) and "Die Flucht vor der Krone" (19). In the 20s followed only few more appearances in front of the camera like "Die elf schillschen Offiziere" (26) and "Das Geheimnis von St. Pauli" (26). When the sound film replaced the silent movie Emmerich Hanus impersonated support roles in movies like "Arzt aus Leidenschaft" (36), "Ave Maria" (36), "Rembrandt" (42), "Die goldene Stadt" (42) and "Märchen vom Glück" (49). From 1915 Emmerich Hanus became also a demanded movie director and he shot many productions, among them "Ein Gruss aus der Tiefe" (15), "Der indische Tod" (15), "Unheilbar" (17), "E. der scharlachrote Buchstabe" (18), "Das Geheimnis des Irren" (19) and "Die Geige des Tommaso" (19). To his realised movies as a director in the 20s belong the silent movies "Wildes Blut" (20), "Die Schuhe einer schönen Frau" (22), "Die letzte Maske" (24) and "Eine Nacht in Yoshiwara" (28). His last cinematical works as a director were "Gigolo" (30), "Die Glücksmühle" (47) and "Seine einzige Liebe" (47). After World War II Emmerich Hanus was active as a movie producer too for some years. To these movies belong "Symphonie in Salzburg" (46), "Wer küsst wen?" (47), "Doktor Rosin" (49) and "Märchen vom Glück" (49). His brother Heinz Hanus became a well-known movie director as well.
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