Karin Evans

Karin Evans (1907–2004) was a South African-born German stage and film actress. Evans was born in Johannesburg to one British and one German parent. In 1923 she moved to Berlin to study theatre, and began performing in the stage productions of Max Reinhardt. She made her film debut in the 1927 silent crime film The Trial of Donald Westhof (1927) and then appeared intermittently in a mixture of leading and supporting roles. In 1964 she appeared in the comedy Fanny Hill[1] which proved to be her final screen appearance. She was married to the painter Wolf Hoffman.

Karin Evans
Born25 September 1907
Johannesburg, South Africa
Died1 July 2004
Berlin, Germany
OccupationFilm actor, Stage actor
Years active1927-1964

Selected filmography
gollark: A new solution, in the form of single-atom marbles in very small paths, is needed.
gollark: Modern "very small transistor" technology is approaching its limits.
gollark: Really, all computing should just be based on really small (possibly semi-silvered) mirrors.
gollark: It's called "Turing Tumble" or something by the way.
gollark: One of my friends has a (real-world) game for building simple computronic systems with marble runs.

References
  1. Frasier p.205

Bibliography
  • Frasier, David K. Russ Meyer-The Life and Films: A Biography and a Comprehensive, Illustrated and Annotated Filmography and Bibliography. McFarland, 1997.


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