Marie von Bülow
Actor
- Born
- March 12, 1857
- Died
- August 30, 1941 (age 84)
After training as an actress, Marie secured her first engagement in Karlsruhe, where Hans von Bülow saw her for the first time in 1877, in the title-role of Lessing's comedy Minna von Barnhelm. She subsequently became an actress at the court theatre in Meiningen, where she played leading roles in plays by Schiller, Goethe, and Shakespeare. In July 1882 Marie became the second wife of Bülow, who was then also based in Meiningen, building the court orchestra into one of the finest ensembles in Germany. Bülow had hoped that after remarrying he would be invited to the second Bayreuth Festival that summer for the premiere of Parsifal (through several fund-raising recitals he had raised 50,000 francs for the festival). This did not work out, however, as Bülow was informed that his presence in Bayreuth would be unwelcome to his former wife Cosima and Wagner.
Known for
Acting14
- 1921The Boy in Blue as Bettlerin
- 1920Menschen
- 1919Blonde Poison
- 1919Der Weg, der zur Verdammnis führt, 2. Teil - Hyänen der Lust
- 1919Mazeppa, Folk Hero of the Ukraine
- 1919Eugen Onegin as Larina, landowner
- 1919Die Berliner Range. 1. Streich: Lotte als Schulschreck
- 1919Todesurteil
- 1918Das Spitzentuch der Fürstin Wolkowska
- 1917Die Richterin von Solvingsholm as Zorka
- 1917Das Bacchanal des Todes











