Gustl Bayrhammer
Biography
Gustl Bayrhammer was a Bavarian actor born on February 12, 1922, in München, Germany. He is known for his acting career, which spanned over 70 films and television shows between 1964 and 1993. Bayrhammer's performances often featured him in roles as bayerischer figures. He demonstrated his versatility as an actor in various mediums, including film, television, and theater. Bayrhammer passed away on April 24, 1993, at the age of 71. His acting credits include appearances in a musical film, Wunderland, released in 1983, and a television series, Meister Eder und...
Career overview
Gustl Bayrhammer was a Bavarian actor known for his versatility in playing various roles. He appeared in over 70 films and television shows between 1964 and 1993. Bayrhammer's acting career spanned multiple mediums, including film, television, and theater.
He was particularly identified with his portrayals of Bavarian characters. Bayrhammer's ability to adapt to different roles showcased his range as an actor. His performances in various productions, including television shows and films, demonstrated his talent and versatility.
Some of Bayrhammer's notable roles include his portrayal of Meister Eder in the television series Meister Eder und... However, specific details about this role and other productions he was a part of are not provided in the available sources.
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Frequent co-stars
Career timeline
Full Filmography
105 titles- Ein Oskar für Bayern (2017) as Self (archival footage)
- Der Komödienstadel - Der Ehrengast (2008) as Schexmeier
- Der bayerische Übervater - Zum Andenken an Gustl Bayrhammer (2002) as Self (archive footage)
- Pumuckl und der Blaue Klabauter (1994) as Meister Eder
- Besuchszeit (1992) as Old Man
- Der Struppi ist weg (1992) as Max Liebl
- Josef Filser (1991) as Ministerpräsident
- Success (1991) as Vorsitzender Disziplinarausschuß
- Stein und Bein (1991) as Ernst Bein
- Wieviel Liebe braucht der Mensch (1988)
- Zwei auf der Straße (1987) as Karl Ladstätter
- Hatschipuh (1987) as Gastwirt
- Showgeschichten (1986) as Self
- Die Schwarzwaldklinik (1985) as Landstreicher Boris
- Weißblaue Geschichten (1984) as Various Roles
- Franz Xaver Brunnmayr (1984) as Franz Xaver Brunnmayr
- Der letzte Stammtisch (1984) as Taxifahrer Gustl
- Zinsen des Ruhms (1984) as Burlureau
- Unsere schönsten Jahre (1983) as Niedermeier
- Monaco Franze (1983) as Erich Göberl
- Geschichten aus der Heimat (1983)
- Non Stop Trouble with Spies (1983) as Herr Huber
- Wunderland (1983) as Himself / Meister Eder
- Master Eder and his Pumuckl (1982) as Meister Eder
- Master Eder and his Pumuckl (1982) as Meister Eder
- Vergiftet oder arbeitslos? (1982) as Vater
- Väter (1982)
- Der Komödienstadel - Die Tochter des Bombardon (1982) as Michl Bombardon
- Der Komödienstadel - Spätlese (1981) as Dominik Weißbartl
- Die Grenze (1981) as Lorenz
- Mein Freund der Scheich (1981) as Postwirt
- Der Bürgermeister (1979) as Leo Moosholzer
- Bavarian Film Awards (1979) as Self
- Die Münze (1979) as Bürgermeister Salvermoser
- Sachrang (1978) as Ertlbauer Christian Hell
- Der alte Feinschmecker (1978) as Festl
- Polizeiinspektion 1 (1977) as Kollege von der Kripo
- Polizeiinspektion 1 (1977) as Metzger Huber
- Polizeiinspektion 1 (1977) as Theo Haubel
- Auf los geht's los (1977) as Self
- The Stationmaster’s Wife (1977) as Neidhart
- Rubens' letzte Runde (1977) as Karl Wagenhuber
- Die Jugendstreiche des Knaben Karl (1977) as Hallhuber
- The Sternstein Manor (1976) as Sternsteinhofbauer
- Beschlossen und verkündet (1975) as Herr Obermeier
- Ludwig Thoma- Der Wittiber (1975) as Schormayer
- Spannagl und Sohn (1975) as Georg Jakob
- Spannagl & Sohn (1975) as Georg Jakob
- Der Wohltäter (1975) as Gassner
- Der Brandner Kaspar und das ewig' Leben (1975) as Petrus
- Kennwort: Fasanenjagd München 1945 (1975) as Christian Weber
- Die Montagsmaler (1974) as Self
- Münchner Geschichten (1974) as Herr Fischhuber
- Bauernbarock (1974) as Schlammerl
- Der Komödienstadel - Das sündige Dorf (1974) as Thomas Stangassinger
- Der Mensch Adam Deigl und die Obrigkeit (1974) as Beilngriessner
- Alle lieben Célimare (1973) as Bocardon
- Der Komödienstadel - Die drei Dorfheiligen (1973) as Simon Hilgermoser - Bürgermeister
- Der Komödienstadel - Die kleine Welt (1973) as Bäckermeister Alois Weinzierl
- Der Komödienstadel - Die drei Eisbären (1973) as Peter Haldenegger
- Zeitaufnahme (1972) as Alfons Bergmann
- Der Komödienstadel - Mucki (1972) as Rochus Moser
- Ludwig Thoma- Die Lokalbahn (1972) as Friedrich Rehbein
- Fettaugen - Eine Idylle aus der deutschen Provinz (1972) as Josef Breitnagel
- Mancher lernt's nie (1972)
- Dalli Dalli (1971) as Self
- Der Selbstmörder (1971) as Pugatschof
- Karl Valentins Lachparade (1971)
- Mathias Kneißl (1971) as Mühlbauer
- Vier Tage unentschuldigt (1971) as Wirt
- Der Pedell (1971) as Wördenbacher
- Scene of the Crime (1970) as Melchior Veigl
- o.k. (1970) as Captain Vorst
- The Bed Student, or What Do I Do With the Girls? (1970) as Herr Krüger
- Der Komödienstadel - Der Ehrengast (1970)
- Königlich Bayerisches Amtsgericht (1969) as Erzähler
- Der Rückfall (1969) as Bull
- Die Perle – Aus dem Tagebuch einer Hausgehilfin (1969) as Älterer Müllmann
- Der Staudamm (1969) as Bauer Worringer
- Rebellion der Verlorenen (1969)
- Die Freier (1969) as Wirtr Knoll
- Alte Kameraden (1969) as Hacklfinger
- Der Attentäter (1969) as Payerl
- Nachrichten aus der Provinz (1969)
- Der Komödienstadel - Witwen (1969) as Der Hofbauer
- Der Komödienstadel - Die Witwen (1969) as Hofbauer
- Der Kampf um den Reigen (1969) as Zweiter Angeklagter
- Der deutsche Meister (1968)
- Der Holledauer Schimmel (1968) as Sebastian Ziechnaus, Bürgermeister
- Graf Yoster gibt sich die Ehre (1967) as Xaver Weidinger
- In Lemgo 89 (1967) as Parzl
- Der Röhm-Putsch (1967) as Wirt
- Das Attentat - Der Tod des Engelbert Dollfuß (1967)
- Das Attentat - Schleicher: General der letzten Stunde (1967) as Gregor Strasser
- Magdalena (1966) as Jakob Moosrainer
- Die Ballade von Peckham Rye (1966)
- Das Bohrloch oder Bayern ist nicht Texas (1966) as Dr. Gerstl
- Die seltsamen Methoden des Franz Josef Wanninger (1965) as Innkeeper
- Die seltsamen Methoden des Franz Josef Wanninger (1965) as Baron Anderl
- Endkampf (1965) as Bauer Stocker
- Ein Sommernachtstraum (1964) as Squenz
- Der Hauptmann von Köpenick (1960)
- Stars in der Manege (1959) as Self
- Was bin ich? (1955) as Self
- Bambi (1948) as Self
Frequently Asked Questions
What movies or TV shows is Gustl Bayrhammer best known for?
Gustl Bayrhammer is widely recognized for notable roles and projects including Die Schwarzwaldklinik (1985), Weißblaue Geschichten (1984), White Palace (1990), Master Eder and his Pumuckl (1982).
When and where was Gustl Bayrhammer born?
Gustl Bayrhammer was born on February 12, 1922 in München, Germany. They passed away on April 24, 1993.
How many credits does Gustl Bayrhammer have?
Gustl Bayrhammer has accumulated over 105 film and television credits across a career spanning from 1948 to 2017.
What is Gustl Bayrhammer's background in cinema and television?
Gustl Bayrhammer was a Bavarian actor born on February 12, 1922, in München, Germany. He is known for his acting career, which spanned over 70 films and television shows between 1964 and 1993. Bayrhammer's performances often featured him in roles as bayerischer figures. He demonstrated his versatility as an actor in va...
Gustl Bayrhammer by the numbers
Age in their best-rated roles
- Polizeiinspektion 1 (1977) as Kollege von der Kripo — aged about 55
- Polizeiinspektion 1 (1977) as Metzger Huber — aged about 55
- Polizeiinspektion 1 (1977) as Theo Haubel — aged about 55
- Dalli Dalli (1971) as Self — aged about 49
- Bambi (1948) as Self — aged about 26
- Monaco Franze (1983) as Erich Göberl — aged about 61
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