Christian Doermer

The film was entered into the 16th Berlin International Film Festival, where it won the Silver Bear Extraordinary Jury Prize. In 1969, Doermer appeared as a German soldier attending the Christmas truce in Sir Richard Attenborough's satirical World War I musical film Oh! What a Lovely War. Doermer himself has also directed a fair number of films including documentaries and television films. In 1962, he was one of the 26 authors of the famous Oberhausen Manifesto, demanding a change in German film.

• Name — Christian Doermer • Born — 5 July 1935 • Birthplace — Rostock, Mecklenburg, Germany • Died — 14 July 2022 • Place of death — Nußdorf am Inn, Bavaria, Germany • Occupation — Actor • Years Active — 1954–2022

• The Forest House in Tyrol (1955) as Alfons Attinger • Viele kamen vorbei (1956), as Jochen • Teenage Wolfpack (1956), as Jan Borchert • All Roads Lead Home (1957), as Michael • Der Stern von Afrika (1957), as Unteroffizier Klein • Precocious Youth (1957), as Wolfgang • Adorable Arabella (1959), as Helmut Hagemann • Escape to Berlin (1961), as Claus Baade • Das Riesenrad (1961), as Hubert von Hill jr. • Das Halstuch (1962, TV miniseries), as Gerald Quincey • Child of the Revolution (1962, TV miniseries), as Wolfgang Leonhard • Terror After Midnight (1962), as Nolan Stoddard • The Bread of Those Early Years (1962), as Walter Fendrich • Love at Twenty (1962), as Tonio • Three for a Robbery (1964), as Mario • No Shooting Time for Foxes (1966), as Viktor • Die Rechnung – eiskalt serviert (1966), as Tommy Wheeler • Girls, Girls (1967), as Mann im Zug • The Syndicate (1968), as Kurt Hohmann • Joanna (1968), as Hendrik Casson • Oh! What a Lovely War (1969), as Fritz • Downhill Racer (1969), as the German skier at the Winter Olympics • Lettow-Vorbeck: Der deutsch-ostafrikanische Imperativ (1984, directed by Christian Doermer) • Väter und Söhne – Eine deutsche Tragödie (1986, TV miniseries), as Dr. Körner • The Hothouse (1987), as Felix Keetenheuve • Ende der Unschuld (1991, TV film), as Abraham Esau • Stauffenberg (2004, TV film), as Field marshal Wilhelm Keitel