Horst Buder

Horst Buder

History

Horst Buder ( 20. Jahrhundert) ist ein ehemaliger deutscher Schauspieler. Buder wirkte vorwiegend in Produktionen der DEFA und des DFF mit. Seine erste Filmarbeit war 1957 in dem DEFA-Kinderfilm Sheriff Teddy, in welchem er den 2. Halbstarken am Alex darstellte. Darauffolgend spielte er 1957 unter anderem in dem Spielfilm Ein Mädchen von 16 ½ und trat 1959 in dem Kurzfilm Ein ungewöhnlicher Tag als Fensterputzer in Erscheinung. Anfang der 1960er Jahre verkörperte er in dem Märchenfilm Schneewittchen den Küchenjungen. Im Jahr 1965 wurde er erneut in einem Märchenfilm besetzt – in Walter Becks König Drosselbart. Hier verkörperte er den Junker Balduin, der um die hochmütige Prinzessin Roswitha, dargestellt von Karin Ugowski, wirbt und von ihr nur verspottet wird. Manfred Krug war als König Drosselbart besetzt.[2] In der Filmkomödie Ohne Paß in fremden Betten stand Buder in der Rolle eines Leutnants auf der Besetzungsliste. Nach seiner Hauptrolle als Iwanuschka in dem 1967 gedrehten Film Die verzauberten Brüder, war er erst 1986 wieder in einem Film zu sehen. In Der Bärenhäuter spielte er in einer Nebenrolle den Hubert. Diese Rolle gilt als seine letzte.

Profile

Horst Buder

Movies

King Thrushbeard
Junker Balduin
A fairy-tale about a beautiful but very haughty princess Anna who cruelly mocks each of her suitors. Finally she is forced by the king to marry a beggar. The poor life, hard work and love teach the princess a lesson and turn her into a loving and kind person.
Just Don't Think I'll Cry
High-school senior Peter considers the adults around him to be hypocritical, self-congratulatory, and immersed in the past. He gets suspended for writing an essay that his teachers consider to be a challenge to the state. Just Don't Think I'll Cry became one of twelve films and film projects-almost an entire year's production-that were banned in 1965-1966 due to their alleged anti-socialist aspects. Although scenes and dialogs were altered and the end was reshot twice, officials condemned this title as "particularly harmful." In 1989, cinematographer Ost restored the original version, and this and most of the other banned films were finally screened in January 1990. Belatedly, they were acclaimed as masterpieces of critical realism.
Egon und das achte Weltwunder
Oh, diese Jugend
Guten Tag, lieber Tag
Engineer Strebel′s apprentices think of nothing else but music and dancing, although they should really concentrate on their marks. Consequently, Strebel is anything but delighted with his pupil. To top it all, a TV show becomes interested in a performance by Strebel′s apprentices. To calm down their teacher, Jutta Fröhlich, who has already cast an eye on Strebel, makes him an offer: When they better their marks, Strebel would permit them to make a performance on television.
Schneewittchen
Hated by her jealous and bloodthirsty stepmother, Snow White flees a murder attempt and seeks shelter in the woods with seven kindly dwarfs. Feeling she is safe from harm, Snow White welcomes the disguised queen into her home...with fatal consequences.
An Unusual Day
Film by Bärbl Bergmann.
Ware für Katalonien
waiter apprentice
At the end of the 1950s, the production of optics in the German Democratic Republic has reached top quality and instigates interest in the West. When national demand rises strongly and at the same time the export to South America heavily decreases, the Volkspolizei - the GDR police force - starts to look into the case. Two seemingly unrelated cases are the starting point for the investigation by second lieutenant Schellenberg of the department for optics racketeering: An old woman who was arrested in the Berlin city railway for trying to smuggle a pair of binoculars to West Berlin, and a dead person in an area of allotments who was involved in obscure dealings with optical devices.
The Sailor’s Song
soldier
A film about the historical uprising of the seamen in Kiel: During the Russian October Revolution of 1917, German and Russian soldiers start to solidarize with each other. By disarming the officers, machinist Henne Lonke and stoker Jens Kasten prevent the attack on a Russian freighter. When German admiralty gives out orders for operation "Nibelungen", which would lead the German fleet into a suicidal attack against England and quell the revolutionary spirit, seamen and soldiers from different political backgrounds unite in protest.
Ein Mädchen von 16 ½
The young orphan Helga is raised by her aunt after WW II. At the age of sixteen, she turns her back to go her own way. As a rambler, Helga wanders through the night streets of Berlin and has brief acquaintances.
Les Misérables
Ernast
Victor Hugo's monumental novel Les Miserables has been filmed so often that sometimes it's hard to tell one version from another. One of the best and most faithful adaptations is this 240-minute French production, starring Jean Gabin as the beleaguered Jean Valjean. Arrested for a petty crime, Valjean spends years 20 in the brutal French penal system. Even upon his release, his trail is dogged by relentless Inspector Javert. Valjean's efforts to create a new life for himself despite the omnipresence of Javert is meticulously detailed in this film, which utilizes several episodes from the Hugo original that had hitherto never been dramatized. Originally released as a single film, Les Miserables was usually offered as a two-parter outside of France.