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In Memoriam · 1904 – 2002
Edith Schollwer

Person · Actor

Edith Schollwer

Born
February 12, 1904
Died
Oct 1, 2002
  • Also:
  • Actress
15
Credits on file
5
Decades active

In short · Acted for five decades — 15 credits.

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Biography

Edith Lisette Juliane Hermine Schollwer was an actress known for *Ein verdienter Staatsmann* (1962), *Der bunte Traum* (1952), and *Die rote Hand* (1960). She was born on February 12, 1904, in Berlin, Germany, and died on October 1, 2002. She was married to Carl Jöken.

Schollwer was a leading German actress and singer, first on stage in 1927 with the Hamburger Flora-Varieté as a soubrette. She appeared in Berlin revues, cabaret, and operettas, often in partnership with Richard Tauber. Popular in the 1950s and 1960s in Berlin cabaret (*Die Insulaner*), she would appear on radio broadcasts for station RIAS and as a film and television character actress. She was famous for her "Insulaner Song," which became an anthem for the beleaguered citizens of West Berlin at the height of the Cold War. Schollwer also provided the dubbing voice for Margaret Rutherford, Angela Lansbury, Thelma Ritter, and Mabel Albertson.

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Additional credits1Show

Non-headline appearances — talk-show, awards-show, panel, and archive-footage credits, kept separate from the main filmography.

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