ROBERT ATZORN

Robert Atzorn
Robert Atzorn
Gender: Male
Known for: Acting
Birthday: February 2, 1945
Place of Birth: Połczyn-Zdrój, Poland

Biography

Robert Atzorn grew up in Oldenburg and Hamburg. He studied graphic design at the Art School Alsterdamm in Hamburg, however, felt drawn to the theater and therefore moved to the Neue Münchner Schauspielschule (1967-1969). In the season 1969/70 he got his first job at the Württembergische Landesbühne. Engagements followed at the Schauspielhaus Zürich (1970/1971), at the Theater Münster (1971/1972), at the Bühnen der Stadt Köln (1972/73), at the Theater Dortmund (1973-1975) and at the Residenz Theatre in Munich (1977-1983). 1980 Robert Atzorn played his first film role in From the Life of the Marionettes, directed by Ingmar Bergman. After many years in the theater, he worked exclusively since the mid-1980s for television. A wider audience, he was in the late 1980s alongside Maren Kroymann in the family series Oh Gott, Herr Pfarrer. For his portrayal of unconventional pastor in 1989, he received the Goldene Kamera. He became a crowd favorite in the title role of the evening series Unser Lehrer Doktor Specht, which was broadcast from 1992 to 1999 in 70 episodes. In 1993 he was honored with the Telestar. Robert Atzorn worked also in various episodes of the television series Forsthaus Falkenau, The Black Forest Clinicand Alphateam – Die Lebensretter im OP, and the crime series Derrick, Ein Fall für zwei, The Old Fox, Tatort and Die Männer vom K3. As the successor of Manfred Krug and Charles Brauer he investigated from 2001 to 2008 as Tatort-homicide detective Jan Casstorff along with Tilo Prückner as Commissioner Holicek and Julia Schmidt as Jenny Graf for the NDR. The Tatort episode "Und tschüss" in February 2008 also meant the departure of Atzorn's investigator team. He was also seen in 2002 Dieter Wedel's miniseries Die Affäre Semmeling as mayor Klaus Hennig. In the romantic comedy Kiss Me, Chancellor (2004) he slipped into the role of a head of government who falls in love with a maid, played by Andrea Sawatzki. Also in 2004 he was before the camera in Das Kommando (de), as the commander of a special unit, with his sons Jens and Daniel, who made his debut in the film as an actor. 2005 Atzorn took over the role of the chancellery chief in the series Kanzleramt. In the ZDF production Africa, mon amour (2007) he played opposite Iris Berben, as occurred with Matti Geschonneck's Wer liebt, hat Recht and in Das Kommando. In the TV drama Mein Mann, der Trinker he played in 2008 with Franziska Walser a couple whose marriage is put to a severe test. 2008 after a long break came with two new episodes of the adventure series Der Kapitän, in which he portrayed from 1997 to 2000 already the figure of Captain Frank Harmsen. Robert Atzorn is married since 1976 with Angelika Hartung, both have two adult sons.

Filmography

Starring

Charlottes Father
Alexander
Max Faber
Professor Brenner
Jan Tanner
Wolfgang Daschner
Theo Clüver
Professor Julius Brenner
Konrad Huberty
Gottfried Hinrichs
Frido Schulz
Ludwig Clasen
Self
Prof. Ludwig Wohlstedt
2008·
Im Gehege
Jon Ewermann
Richard von Strahlberg
Kanzleramtschef
Arnold Sundstrom
Ben Bischof
Brigadegeneral Heinz Büchner
2003·
ZIBB
Self
self
Dr. Klaus Hennig
Henry Tanner
Arthur Boysen
Jan Altenberg
1999·
Beckmann
Self
Self
Anton Stein
Johannes Müller
1998·
Freiwild
David Voss
Self
Kapitän Frank Harmsen
Jens Morgenroth
Frank Coswig
Waldhoff
Robert Reben
1994·
Brisant
Self
Robert Ahlemann
Gerd Winter
Self
1992·
Riverboat
Self
Detlef Vogel
Benno Eisner
Markus Specht
1991·
DAS!
Self
Achim Langhorn
Roland Forster
Jonas Rowalt
1990·
Korczak
German Doctor
Professor Friedländer
Self
1989·
Das Nest
Hansjörg Meyer
Jonas Schermann
Jan-Jakob Schönwald
Karl Lindner
Pfarrer Hermann Wiegandt
Yves Klein
Mr. Knight
Martin Bärwald
Michael Maass
Assistenzarzt Werner Sager
Dr. Andrés Laplana
Oberstaatsanwalt
Marquis von Posa, ein Malteserritter
Otto Hofmann
Dr. Dr. Michael Brandt
1983·
Telestar
Self
Harald Schreiner
1982·
Menschen
Self
Ned Murray
1982·
Stella
Fernando
Self
Ingo Wilhelms, Jochen Esswein
Self
1977·
Der Alte
Uwe Wissmuth, Erik Ingold
Self
1974·
Derrick
Egon Janson, Lehrer, Rudolf Wiegand, Gregor Goos, Heinz Engler
Andreas Lutz, Jan Casstorff, Albrecht Behle, Jörg Plessing