""In and of itself, the villain is the interesting role in a book. I don't love the villains as people, as characters, but I know their significance, so I'm happy to lend them my body, my face.""
"Mario Adorf's cinematic journey includes collaborations with renowned directors and participation in significant movements like the New German Cinema, marking his influence on the industry."
Mario Adorf was a prominent figure in post-war German cinema, known for his roles in both Italian Spaghetti Westerns and classic mafia films. Born in Zurich in 1930, he initially studied criminology before pursuing acting. His breakthrough role as a murderer in 'The Devil Strikes at Night' established him as a go-to actor for villainous characters. Despite being typecast, Adorf embraced these roles, recognizing their significance in storytelling. Even in his nineties, he continued to act, showcasing his enduring impact on the film industry.
Read at www.dw.com
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