Inge Landgut

Inge Landgut was a German actress and voice actress. The daughter of the driver, Wilhelm the estate, and his wife, Gertrud, was already at the age of three years in front of the camera and worked as a child actress in almost 30 silent films and early talkies. Noteworthy are her appearances as a Pony hat in the first film adaptation of Emil and the detectives by Erich Kästner, and as a victim of the child killer in Fritz Lang's M. After graduation at the high school, she graduated from the acting school of the Deutsches theater in Berlin, and received acting lessons by Agnes Windeck. Theatre engagements in Eisenach (1939-1941), Karlsruhe, Germany (1941-1944) and Berlin followed. In later years, she played mostly in TV series, and more dividers, such as reprimand solver & Wolff, Walter Kempowski, as well as the continuation of A Chapter. During her appearances in Film and television productions have been since the 50s rare, she worked from 1951 onwards, extensive in the synchronization. She lent her voice well-known ladies like Olivia de Havilland (Lost in the Bermuda triangle), Barbara Bel Geddes (in the series Dallas; to the estate of the death of Edith Schneider took over this role), Angie Dickinson (In the case of Madame Coco), Sophia Loren (The Gold of Naples), "Miss Moneypenny" Lois Maxwell (in diamond fever, and In her Majesty's secret service), Esther Williams (storm over Eden), Shelley Winters (The greatest story of all times or in her Oscar-nominated role in The descent into hell of the Poseidon) or as the first spokeswoman for the Wilma in the animated series the flintstones. On several occasions she lent her voice also figures in the animated films of Walt disney, including the German versions of Dumbo, lady and the tramp and 101 Dalmatians. Also, you synchronized Hermione Baddeley in Mary Poppins.