11/17/1930
Wiener Neustadt, Austria:
Karl Merkatz (17 November 1930 – 4 December 2022) was an Austrian actor. Merkatz was born on 17 November 1930 in Wiener Neustadt, the son of a toolmaker. He first wanted to become a carpenter. After World War II he was an active Boy Scout in Wiener Neustadt. However, later he started to enroll in acting lessons in Salzburg, Vienna and Zurich. Then he found employment in theatres, most notably in Munich, Salzburg, Hamburg and Vienna. During his later career he starred in several roles in television and motion pictures. In the role of Edmund Sackbauer (Mundl) in the 1970s, he became famous as the typical Viennese. Another big success came with the films "Bockerer" starring as a naive Viennese during the Second World War in Vienna (the later films are set in the subsequent years to 1945). From 1999, Merkatz was chairman of the human rights group SOS Mitmensch. Merkatz died in Straßwalchen on 4 December 2022, at the age of 92. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
Kleine große Stimme (2015) as Siegried |
|
Der Blunzenkönig (2015) as Blunzenkönig“ Franz König senior |
|
Franz Antel - Meister der Unterhaltung (2013) as Himself |
|
Move On (2012) as Anton |
|
Anfang 80 (2011) as Bruno |
|
Echte Wiener 2 - Die Deppat'n und die Gspritzt'n (2010) as Edmund Sackbauer („Mundl“) |
|
|
Karl Merkatz - Vom Tischler zum echten Wiener (2010) as self |
|
Zapping-Alien@Mozart-Balls (2009) as Einstein |
|
Echte Wiener - Die Sackbauer-Saga (2008) as Edmund „Mundl” Sackbauer |
|
Das Wunder von Loch Ness (2008) as Opa Bender |
|
Da wo es noch Treue gibt (2007) as Pfarrer |
|
König Ottokars Glück und Ende (2006) as Benesch von Diedicz |
|
Frechheit siegt (2004) as Paul Weinstein |
|
Der Bockerer IV - Prager Frühling (2003) as Karl Bockerer |
|
Summer with the Ghosts (2003) as Otto |
|
Zwei Väter einer Tochter (2003) as Paul Weinstein |
|
Ein himmlisches Weihnachtsgeschenk (2002) as Willi Unger |
|
Ein Hund kam in die Küche (2002) as Inspektor Ludwig |
|
Am anderen Ende der Brücke (2002) as Old Roland |
|
Ene mene muh – und tot bist du (2001) as Hubi Förster |
|
Der Bockerer III - Die Brücke von Andau (2000) as Karl Bockerer |
|
Drei Herren (1998) as Ezechiel Dölken |
|
Das ewige Lied (1997) as Angerer Wirt |
|
Der Unfisch (1997) as Herr Johler |
|
Der Bockerer II - Österreich ist frei (1996) as Karl Bockerer |
|
Mundl - Ein echter Wiener geht nicht unter (1994) as Edmund Sackbauer |
|
|
Der Mann von La Mancha (1994) as Don Quixote / Cervantes |
|
|
Rosamunde Pilcher: Stürmische Begegnung (1993) as Pettifer |
|
Mord im Wald (1992) as Sandler |
|
Der Bienenkönig (1990) as uncle Rudi |
|
|
In Zeiten wie diesen (1989) as Herr Milanovits |
|
Der Rausschmeisser (1989) as Filialleiter |
|
Der Joker (1987) as Josef Blach |
|
Lenz oder die Freiheit (1986) as Böning |
|
Junger Frühling (1986) as David O. Bluhm |
|
Der Waldbauernbub - Weihnacht in der Waldheimat (1983) as Bremer Sepp |
|
Der Bockerer (1981) as Karl Bockerer |
|
Der lebende Leichnam (1981) as Iwan |
|
Feuer! (1979) as Anzenberg |
|
|
Esch oder Die Anarchie (1979) as Korn - Zolladjunkt |
|
|
Vor Gericht seh'n wir uns wieder - Skurriles aus dem schönen Wien (1978) as |
|
Der junge Freud (1976) as Dr. Josef Breuer |
|
Jakob der Letzte (1976) as Rodel |
|
Totstellen (1975) as Capo |
|
|
König Johann (1971) as Leopold, Herzog von Österreich |
|
|
Die Erben des tollen Bomberg (1969) as Der Pfarrer |
|
Doppelagent George Blake (1969) as |
|
|
Egmont (1967) as |
|
|
Die hundertste Nacht (1966) as Fujima |
|
|
Das Duell (1964) as 2. Sekundant |
|
|
Romeo und Julia (1964) as Erster Musikant |
|
|
Der Blunzenkönig (2015) Writer |