Actor Arthur Brauss, well-known for his role in "Tator," passes away at the age of 89.
German actor Arthur Brauss, a significant figure in German television and film, has passed away at the age of 89 in Munich. Brauss's career in acting spanned over 50 years, leaving a lasting impact on the entertainment industry.
Brauss found his calling in acting and has been a regular presence in films and series since 1963. He was known for his roles in crime formats like "Tatort" and "Großstadtrevier," where he played the role of police officer Richard Block. In "Großstadtrevier," he also appeared alongside Jeanne Moreau and Burt Lancaster in the series "Der Zug."
Brauss's career also extended to other genres, including films directed by Wim Wenders, such as "The Goalkeeper's Fear of the Penalty" in 1972 and "Die Angst des Tormanns beim Elfmeter" in 1977. He also appeared in series like "Der Alte," "Münchner Geschichten," "Polizeiruf 110," and "Die Schwarzwaldklinik."
In addition to his work in Germany, Brauss appeared in over 100 productions, both domestic and international. He worked alongside some of the biggest names in the industry, including Burt Lancaster in "Der Zug."
Despite his success, Brauss largely withdrew from the public eye in recent years. His cause of death has not been disclosed.
Brauss began his career as an athlete in pole vaulting before transitioning to acting. His dedication and passion for his craft have left a lasting legacy in the German entertainment industry.
Arthur Brauss will be remembered as a familiar face in German television and a versatile actor who excelled in various genres and formats. His work will continue to inspire future generations of actors and entertainers.
