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==Murder== ==Murder==
In July 1990, Sedlmayr was found dead and mutilated in his bedroom. It was only then that, through lurid reports in the Munich tabloid press, his ] became a matter of public knowledge. In 1993, two half-brothers and former business associates of Sedlmayr – Manfred Lauber and Wolfgang Werlé<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.nq-online.de/index.php?NQID=1f56308f62c63c0456f384fe326828f7&kat=31&red=1&artikel=102600728&archiv=1|title=Helmut Dietl verfilmt Mordfall Sedlmayr für SAT.1|last=]|publisher=Die Neckarquelle|accessdate=2008-08-17|language=German}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Neue Spur im Mordfall Sedlmayr|author=Jörg Völkerling|publisher=]|date=18 December 2004|language=German|url=http://www.morgenpost.de/printarchiv/panorama/article383706/Neue_Spur_im_Mordfall_Sedlmayr.html}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Sedlmayr-Mord: Gericht prüft Wiederaufnahme des Verfahrens|language=German|publisher=]|date=12 April 2005|url=http://www.ksta.de/html/artikel/1113229792888.shtml}}</ref> – were sentenced to life in prison for the murder of Walter Sedlmayr. They were released on parole in 2007 and 2008. In July 1990, Sedlmayr was found dead and mutilated in his bedroom. It was only then that, through lurid reports in the Munich tabloid press, his ] became a matter of public knowledge. In 1993, two half-brothers and former business associates of Sedlmayr – Manfred L. and Wolfgang W.<ref>{{cite news|title=Neue Spur im Mordfall Sedlmayr|author=Jörg Völkerling|publisher=]|date=18 December 2004|language=German|url=http://www.morgenpost.de/printarchiv/panorama/article383706/Neue_Spur_im_Mordfall_Sedlmayr.html}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title=Sedlmayr-Mord: Gericht prüft Wiederaufnahme des Verfahrens|language=German|publisher=]|date=12 April 2005|url=http://www.ksta.de/html/artikel/1113229792888.shtml}}</ref> – were sentenced to life in prison for the murder of Walter Sedlmayr; they were released on parole in 2007 and 2008.


Sedlmayr's life and murder were the subject of the 2001 ] '']'' by ], where he was played by ], and of an episode of the ] TV series ''Die großen Kriminalfälle''. Sedlmayr's life and murder were the subject of the 2001 ] '']'' by ], where he was played by ], and of an episode of the ] TV series ''Die großen Kriminalfälle''.

Revision as of 07:36, 17 August 2008

Walter Sedlmayr
Other namesWalther Sedlmayer
OccupationActor

Walter Sedlmayr (6 January 1926 - 14 July 1990) was a Bavarian stage, television, and movie actor.

Career

After his 1945 wartime Abitur, Sedlmayr served as a Flakhelfer towards the end of World War II. His acting career began with minor roles with the Münchner Kammerspiele, for which he played more than 25 years, and in numerous Heimatfilme during the 1940s and 1950s.

In 1971, by now a favourite of Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Sedlmayr was briefly arrested because a stolen artwork, the Blutenburger Madonna, was found in his house. He was later acquitted of all charges, and the media attention given to his trial helped him gain major roles. His breakthrough came with the leading role in Hans-Jürgen Syberberg's movie Theodor Hirneis oder Wie man ehem. Hofkoch wird. Afterwards, Sedlmayr was cast in numerous popular German TV shows, including Münchner Geschichten, Der Herr Kottnik, Der Millionenbauer and Polizeiinspektion 1; he also frequently appeared on stage and in other media.

Murder

In July 1990, Sedlmayr was found dead and mutilated in his bedroom. It was only then that, through lurid reports in the Munich tabloid press, his homosexuality became a matter of public knowledge. In 1993, two half-brothers and former business associates of Sedlmayr – Manfred L. and Wolfgang W. – were sentenced to life in prison for the murder of Walter Sedlmayr; they were released on parole in 2007 and 2008.

Sedlmayr's life and murder were the subject of the 2001 biopic Wambo by Jo Baier, where he was played by Jürgen Tarrach, and of an episode of the ARD TV series Die großen Kriminalfälle.

Filmography

  • 1949: Die drei Dorfheiligen
  • 1951: Heidelberger Romanze
  • 1952: Zwei Menschen
  • 1952: Der Hergottschnitzer von Ammergau
  • 1953: Ehestreik
  • 1954: Die kleine Stadt will Schlafen gehen
  • 1954: Rosen-Resli
  • 1955: Der Frontgockel
  • 1955: Königswalzer
  • 1957: Heiraten verboten
  • 1958: Der Pauker
  • 1959: Menschen im Netz
  • 1959: Buddenbrooks
  • 1960: Ein gewisses Röcheln
  • 1964: Bei Tag und Nacht
  • 1965: Radetzkymarsch
  • 1969: Frei bis zum nächsten Mal
  • 1969: Der Rückfall
  • 1970: Baal
  • 1970: Die Niklashauser Fahrt
  • 1971: Rio das Mortes
  • 1972: Händler der vier Jahreszeiten
  • 1973: Theodor Hirneis oder Wie man ehemaliger Hofkoch wird
  • 1973: Welt am Draht
  • 1974: Die Reform
  • 1974: Angst essen Seele auf
  • 1975: Faustrecht der Freiheit
  • 1976: Der verkaufte Großvater
  • 1977: Die Jugendstreiche des Knaben Karl
  • 1979: Anton Sittinger
  • 1981: Mein Freund, der Scheich
  • 1984: Rambo Zambo

TV appearances

  • 1964: Kriminalmuseum
  • 1968: Der Staudamm
  • 1972: TatortMünchner Kindl
  • 1972: Acht Stunden sind kein Tag
  • 1973: Der KommissarEin Funken in der Kälte
  • 1973: TatortTote brauchen keine Wohnung
  • 1973: Drei Partner
  • 1974–1975: Münchner Geschichten
  • 1974–1975: Spannagl & Sohn
  • 1974: Der KommissarTod eines Landstreichers
  • 1975: Der KommissarDas goldene Pflaster
  • 1975: Der KommissarEin Mord auf dem Lande

Awards

Year Award Result Category Film
1973 Deutscher Filmpreis Won Outstanding Individual Achievement: Actor Theodor Hirneis oder Wie man ehemaliger Hofkoch wird

References

  1. Jörg Völkerling (18 December 2004). "Neue Spur im Mordfall Sedlmayr" (in German). Berliner Morgenpost.
  2. "Sedlmayr-Mord: Gericht prüft Wiederaufnahme des Verfahrens" (in German). Kölner Stadt-Anzeiger. 12 April 2005.

External links

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