Hark Bohm

Hark Bohm

1939-05-18 – 2025-11-14 (age 86) Hamburg, Germany
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Biography

Hark Bohm (18 May 1939 – 14 November 2025) was a German actor, screenwriter, film director, playwright and former professor for cinema studies. He was born in Hamburg-Othmarschen and grew up on the island Amrum. His younger brother was the actor Marquard Bohm, who starred in some of his early films. He was most notable for his long-time collaboration with Rainer Werner Fassbinder.

His first featurefilm as a director was the German western Tschetan, der Indianerjunge shot in 1972 and starring his brother Marquard as well as his adopted son Dschingis Bowakow as Tschetan.

In 1978, he directed the film Moritz, Dear Moritz, which was entered into the 28th Berlin International Film Festival. Ten years later, his film Yasemin was entered into the 38th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1990, his film Herzlich willkommen was entered into the 40th Berlin International Film Festival. In 1997, he was a member of the jury at the 47th Berlin International Film Festival.

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Known For

The Golden Glove
The Golden Glove

2019

as Dornkaat-Max

Amrum
Amrum

2025

as Old Man at the Sea

Knockin' on Heaven's Door
Knockin' on Heaven's Door

1997

as Police Psychologist

Lili Marleen
Lili Marleen

1981

as Taschner

Underground
Underground

1995

as Dr. Strasse

The Marriage of Maria Braun
Lola
Lola

1981

as Volker

The Charlemagne Code
The Charlemagne Code

2008

as Roland Brenner

Ruby Cairo
Ruby Cairo

1992

as German (uncredited)

Ali: Fear Eats the Soul
Invincible
Invincible

2001

as Richter

The Third Generation
The Third Generation

1979

as Gerhard Gast

Fox and His Friends
Fox and His Friends

1975

as Policeman Müller (uncredited)

The Merchant of Four Seasons
The Merchant of Four Seasons

1972

as Polizei-Vorgesetzter

Sealed Lips
Sealed Lips

2018

as Konrads Vater

Schtonk!
Schtonk!

1992

as Priest

The Promise
The Promise

1995

as Müller II

Despair
Despair

1978

as Doctor

Effi Briest
Effi Briest

1974

as Pharmacist Gieshübler (uncredited)

Wim Wenders, Desperado