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Viktor Schwanneke
Viktor Schwanneke (8 February 1880 – 7 June 1931)〔(The Swedish Film Database )〕 was a German stage director and actor, writer and film actor whose acting career began at the turn of the 20th century.
==Early life==
Viktor Schwanneke was born in the small village of Hedwigsburg in the municipal bounds of Kissenbrück, in the district of Wolfenbüttel, Lower Saxony〔''Glenzdorfs Internationales Film-Lexikon'', Bad Münder 1961, S. 1577〕 and began his career as a bank clerk in Hanover, but shortly after the turn of the 20th century he began to pursue a career in acting. His first engagement was at a summer theatre in the fall of 1904, followed by a stint at a theatre in Rudolstadt. This was followed by theater commitments in Frankfurt and Stettin. In Stetten he appeared in a 1907-1908 stage production with Emil Jannings titled ''Seine Hoheit'' (English: ''His Highness''), billed as Viktor Schwanneke-Willberg.〔(''Seine Hoheit'' )〕
In 1908 he went to Munich where he held a position at the Bavarian State Theatre. There, he honed his skills as a comedian, best known for his roles as the theater director Striese in ''The Rape of the Sabine Women'' and in a popular production of William Shakespeare's ''Twelfth Night''. In 1913 he coauthored a book with Paul L. Fuhrmann titled ''Dr. Fix: Bluff in 3 Aufz'' and from 1916 until 1918 he wrote a number of booklets celebrating the histories of various German theatres.〔(Books.Google.com )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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