Heinrich Gies
Heinrich Gies (1912–1973) was a German film and television actor.[1]
Heinrich Gies | |
---|---|
Born | 22 June 1912 |
Died | 26 April 1973 |
Occupation | Actor |
Years active | 1953-1972 |
Selected filmography
- Geheimakten Solvay (1953) - Kellner im ZK
- Der Teufelskreis (1956) - Major Weberstedt
- Die Millionen der Yvette (1956) - Heim - Polizeipräsident
- The Captain from Cologne (1956) - Dinkelburg
- Zwei Mütter (1957) - Amerikanischer Bezirksrichter
- Wo Du hin gehst (1957) - Otto
- Sabine und die hundert Männer (1960)
- Ordered to Love (1961) - Obersturmbannführer
- My Husband, the Economic Miracle (1961) - Artz
- Zu jung für die Liebe? (1961) - Schuldirektor
- The Marriage of Mr. Mississippi (1961) - Kriegsminister (uncredited)
- Der Transport (1961) - Lohmann
- The Dream of Lieschen Mueller (1961)
- Auf Wiedersehen (1961) - Don Howley
- Das Geheimnis der schwarzen Koffer (1962) - Ellison, Chefinspektor
- Die unsichtbaren Krallen des Dr. Mabuse (1962) - Optiker
- Sherlock Holmes and the Deadly Necklace (1962) - Texas Buyer
- The Squeaker (1963) - Brownie (uncredited)
- The Curse of the Hidden Vault (1964) - Wächter (uncredited)
- Hotel by the Hour (1970) - Paul Rehschopf
gollark: Also, I don't think stuff is *generally* regulated based on summing up long term expected happiness change or something? Perhaps it should be, but it's very hard to calculate and runs into problems, and (in my opinion as a libertarian-leaning person) leads to stuff which is "out of scope" of government actions.
gollark: You're stereotyping in some vaguely rude way with ~0 empirical data to back it up.
gollark: I suspect you're ridiculously overgeneralizing and/or, er, what's the word, patronising? a bunch of people.
gollark: "Benefit to society" is vague and seems to mostly just work as a bludgeon to complain about things which don't have some obvious and Morally Pure™ justification to exist.
gollark: I'm speaking (typing) in general, I mean.
References
- Hutchings p.187
Bibliography
- Hutchings, Peter. Terence Fisher. Manchester University Press, 2001.
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