Notable figure Arthur Brauss, famed for his role in the Great City Trevi, passes away at 89
Obituary: Arthur Brauss, Acclaimed German Actor, Passes Away at 89
In a somber announcement, it has been confirmed that Arthur Brauss, a renowned German actor, passed away peacefully in his Munich apartment at the age of 89. Brauss, best known for his role as police officer Richard Block in the ARD TV series "Großstadtrevier" and for appearances in "Tatort," leaves behind a legacy spanning over 50 years and more than 100 productions.
Born in Augsburg, Brauss began his career in the world of theatre, gaining his first experiences on the student stage in the United States. His passion for acting was discovered later in life, but it was a passion that would lead him to great heights.
Prior to his acting career, Brauss was a successful athlete and youth champion in pole vaulting. He later studied mathematics and economics in the US, but it was the allure of the stage that ultimately captured his heart.
Brauss made a name for himself with his versatility, showcasing his acting talent in a multitude of productions. He starred alongside stars like Jeanne Moreau and Burt Lancaster in "The Train," and appeared in popular series like "Tatort," "Der Alte," "Derrick," and international productions such as "The Train."
One of his most notable performances was in Wim Wenders' "The Goalkeeper's Fear of the Penalty," where he showcased his exceptional talent. He also appeared in the film "Der Zug" with Jeanne Moreau and Burt Lancaster, and the 1972 Wim Wenders film "Die Angst des Tormanns beim Elfmeter."
Brauss's wife, Marie Pocolin-Brauss, confirmed the news to the German Press Agency. The couple was together for over 50 years and got married last year. No further details about the cause of death have been disclosed.
Brauss will be laid to rest in Munich. His memory will live on through his remarkable body of work and the countless lives he touched through his art. Rest in peace, Arthur Brauss.
