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Happy Birthday, Mr. Schreeeeeck! ♥
Here is a photo of him from 1916 that I thought I would imagine in color. I have no idea if the man fancied the color green, but it seemed agreeable enough. ;) Trivia: his colleague Fritz Reiff says his eyes were blue, but in many of his photos - as well as in Nosferatu - you can see he has discoloration (perhaps heterochromia) in his right eye.
A wonderful promotional photo for the lost film Der Richter von Zalamea (1920), with Max Schreck the one with the funny hat on the left. ;)
Late night Max Schreck. Here he is in the film Doña Juana (1928) with Elisabeth Bergner and Wolfgang von Schwindt, looking so stunning that it breaks my heart this film is unavailable. Photo courtesy of Gespenstertheater.
Mr. Schreck with his wife Fanny (r) and sister-in-law Amalie (l) on December 31st, 1916, about to celebrate the new year! With his Christmas tree that is so tall that he probably put it up himself! | I couldn't find this picture in my blog so I just posted anew. Picture courtesy of Gespenstertheater.
Max Schreck playing out the role of Bruchsal alongside Eleonora von Mendelssohn as Minna in "Minna von Barnhelm",1931, at the Munich Kammerspiele. Photo courtesy of Gespenstertheater.
Mr. Max Schreck as the Death Angel in the theatrical production Hanneles Himmelfahrt (1922), English: "Hannele's Ascension". Photo courtesy of Gespenstertheater. If you see any full photograph that this crop came from online, chances are it came from me, and I just was so stupid I didn't put a watermark on my first scan before it was picked up by someone *coughJenscough*. :)
Here is a better scan! Max Schreck as the Death Angel and Lucie Mannheim as Hannele in Hanneles Himmelfahrt, (English: "Hannele's Ascension") November 1922.
Photo courtesy of Gespenstertheater.
Max Schreck in 1916, looking ever so serious, but clearly human. (Photo courtesy of Gespenstertheater.)
