Johannes Meyer

Johannes Meyer

1884-05-28 – 1972-11-04 (age 88) Skodsborg, Denmark
View on IMDb ↗

Biography

Handsome smart tall blonde Danish performer Johannes Meyer born in 1884. After graduating grom Gymnasium, Mayer applied twice to the Royal Theatre School and was twice rejected. He made his stage debut at the Dagmarteatret in Copenhagen in 1905 and went on to perform at nearly every theatre in Copenhagen. He appeared in more than 100 movies, making his first film playing the role of Erneste des Tressailles in Viggo Larsen's 'Revolutionsbryllup' at the Nordist Film Co in 1909, His most memorable role as Viktor Frandsen in Carl Theodor Dreyer's 'Master of the House' at the Palladium Film Co in 1925. He was mostly seen in character or supporting roles in many talkies from 1933 until his last film appearance playing the role of Bilvis in Gabriel Axel's 'Hagbard and Signe' in 1967. He was also active on radio and in T.V. dramas and was stage director of the Fonixteatret and Norrebros Theatre before he was hired by the Royal Theatre in 1941. Died in Denmark in 1972 age 88.

Photos

Known For

Frihed forpligter
Frihed forpligter

1951

as Sørens morfar

Dorte
Dorte

1951

as Prokuristen

2 Minutes Late
2 Minutes Late

1952

as Vicevært Johansen

Støvsugerbanden
Støvsugerbanden

1963

as Augustin

Avismanden
Avismanden

1952

as Kesse

Café Paradis
The Red Mantle
The Red Mantle

1967

as Bilvis

Ta' Pelle med
Ta' Pelle med

1952

as Gårdejer Lauritz

Styrmand Karlsen
Styrmand Karlsen

1958

as Kaptajn Vilhelm Hammer

Love One Another
Love One Another

1922

as Rylowitsch

Jenny and the Soldier
Jenny and the Soldier

1947

as Frederik Christensen

Master of the House
Master of the House

1925

as Viktor Frandsen

Tre finder en kro
Tre finder en kro

1955

as Højesteretssagfører Hans Ovesen

Ullabella
Ullabella

1961

as Overpræsident

Sommerglæder
Landsbylægen
Landsbylægen

1961

as Læge A.H. Bonnesen

Den gamle mølle paa Mols
Den gamle mølle paa Mols

1953

as Klemmesen

Children of Divorce
Children of Divorce

1939

as Professor Dreyer, kunstmaler