Ludwig Berger (director)

Berger began working in the German film industry during the Weimar Republic.At Decla-Bioscop and later UFA he established a reputation as a leading director of silent films.He was a member of the jury at the 6th Berlin International Film Festival.[2] Berger also translated a few plays of Shakespeare, including Cymbeline, Hamlet, and Timon of Athens.[3] His elder brother was the set designer Rudolf Bamberger who was killed in 1945.
German EmpireSchlangenbadGerman-Jewishfilm directorscreenwritertheatre directorGerman film industryWeimar RepublicDecla-Bioscopsilent filmsHollywood6th Berlin International Film FestivalCymbelineHamletTimon of AthensRudolf BambergerThe Mayor of ZalameaThe Story of Christine von HerreA Glass of WaterThe Lost ShoeA Waltz DreamThe Master of NurembergQueen LouiseKarl GruneSins of the FathersThe Woman from MoscowThe Burning HeartThe Vagabond KingPlayboy of ParisThe Little CafeI by Day, You by NightEarly to BedWaltz WarCourt WaltzesPygmalionThree WaltzesErgens in NederlandThe Thief of BagdadThe Immortal FaceBallerinaStresemannAlfred BraunThe GamblersNikolai GogolDer SchauspieldirektorWolfgang Amadeus MozartOndineJean GiraudouxPhaedoThe Taming of the ShrewTwelfth NightMuch Ado About NothingAs You Like ItMeasure for MeasureA Midsummer Night's DreamParadise and the PeriLalla-RookhHermann and DorotheaJohann Wolfgang von GoetheFerdinand RaimundFritz von UnruhDemetriusFriedrich SchillerSiegbert Salomon PrawerBerghahn BooksThe Street of SinThe Woman from Moscow Playboy of Paris I by Day, You by Night Ergens in Nederland