Hans Olden

Hans Olden (1892–1975) was an Austrian stage and film actor. Olden appeared in more than eighty films during his career, mostly in Austria but occasionally also in Germany. He was a supporter of the Austrian Nazi Party, his interest in Nazism pre-dating the Anchluss by some years. After the Second World War Olden appeared in a number of Heimat films.

Selected filmography

  • Gently My Songs Entreat (1933)
  • Catherine the Last (1936)
  • An Orphan Boy of Vienna (1936)
  • Such Great Foolishness (1937)
  • The Singing Gate (1939)
  • Linen for Ireland (1939)
  • Vienna Tales (1940)
  • My Daughter Lives in Vienna (1940)
  • Love is Duty Free (1941)
  • Two Happy People (1943)
  • Music in Salzburg (1944)
  • A Night in Venice (1953)
  • Sarajevo (1955)
  • Three Men in the Snow (1955)
  • Emperor's Ball (1956)
  • Charley's Aunt (1956)
  • Das einfache Mädchen (1957)
  • The Count of Luxemburg (1957)
  • Mikosch, the Pride of the Company (1958)
  • Mikosch of the Secret Service (1959)
  • La Paloma (1959)
  • References

    Bibliography

  • Fritsche, Maria. Homemade Men In Postwar Austrian Cinema: Nationhood, Genre and Masculinity. Berghahn Books, 2013.
  • Hans:

    zh:
    This page is a soft redirect.


    Hans

    Hans may refer to:

  • Hans (name), a masculine given name
  • Han Chinese, the main ethnic group of China
  • Hans Island, contested between Greenland and Canada
  • Hans (film) a 2006 Italian film directed by Louis Nero
  • Hans (Disney), a fictional character and the main antagonist from the 2013 Disney animated film Frozen
  • Hans clan, a tribal clan in Punjab, Pakistan
  • HANS device, a racing car safety device
  • Hans, Marne, a commune in France
  • Clever Hans, the "wonder horse"
  • The Hans India, an English language newspaper in India
  • Hans (comic book), drawn by Grzegorz Rosiński and later by Zbigniew Kasprzak
  • Hans, a Hindi-language literature magazine edited by Rajendra Yadav
  • Hans, a Polish bodybuilder & fitness expert and a recurring character in Nadia G's Bitchin' Kitchen
  • See also

  • Han (disambiguation)
  • Hans im Glück, a German card and game publisher
  • Hans im Glück aus Herne 2, a German television series
  • List of henchmen of James Bond villains

    The James Bond novels and films are notable for their memorable villains and henchmen. Each Bond villain has numerous henchmen to do their bidding.

    There is typically one particularly privileged henchman who poses a formidable physical threat to Bond and must be defeated in order to reach the employer. These range from simply adept and tough fighters, such as Donald 'Red' Grant, to henchmen whose physical characteristics are seemingly superhuman, such as Jaws.

    Eon Productions henchmen

    Sean Connery era (1962–67, 1971)

    Dr. No

  • Professor R. J. Dent (Anthony Dawson)
  • Miss Taro (Zena Marshall)
  • Annabel Chung (Photographer) (Marguerite LeWars)
  • Mr. Jones (Reginald Carter)
  • Sister Lily (Yvonne Shima)
  • Sister Rose (Michel Mok)
  • Chang (uncredited)
  • From Russia with Love

  • Donald "Red" Grant (Robert Shaw)
  • Tov Kronsteen (Vladek Sheybal)
  • Morzeny (Walter Gotell)
  • Krilencu (Fred Taggerty)
  • Rhoda (Peter Brayham)
  • Benz (Peter Bayliss)
  • Goldfinger

  • Oddjob (Harold Sakata)
  • Pussy Galore (Honor Blackman)
  • Olden

    Olden is a quasi-archaic English word meaning "old" or "ancient", as in "olden days".

    Olden may also refer to:

    Places

  • Olden, Norway, a village in Stryn, Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway
  • Olden, Texas, a community in Eastland county, Texas, USA
  • People

  • Charles Smith Olden, an American politician
  • Georg Olden (actor), an American child/teen actor
  • Georg Olden (graphic designer), an American designer
  • Paul Olden, an announcer at Yankee stadium
  • Rudolf Olden, a German journalist
  • Sondre Olden, a Norwegian hockey player
  • Entertainment

  • Olden (album), a 2004 album by alternative roots rock band 16 Horsepower
  • Olden (album)

    Olden is a compilation album by 16 Horsepower, released July 8, 2003. It would be the last record released by 16 Horsepower before their break-up.

    The album is divided into three sections, with each section separated by two short interviews with David Eugene Edwards, the band's vocalist and lead musician.

    The first seven tracks were recorded at the Night Owl Studio in Denver in 1993, and are referred to as the "Night Owl Studio sessions." The next six songs were recorded at Kerr Macy studio in Denver in 1994. The last six songs are live recordings from their session at the Mercury Cafe in Denver in 1994.

    Track listing

    All songs by David Eugene Edwards/16 Horsepower, except track 12 by Keven Soll/16 Horsepower.

  • "American Wheeze" – 3:55
  • "Coal Black Horses" – 3:27
  • "Scrawled in Sap" – 2:52
  • "Prison Shoe Romp" – 2:51
  • "I Seen What I Saw" – 2:59
  • "Neck on the New Blade" – 3:08
  • "Interview" – 0:20
  • "South Pennsylvania Waltz" – 4:56
  • "My Narrow Mind" – 4:56
  • "American Wheeze" – 3:40
  • "Shametown" – 2:51
  • "Train Serenade" – 4:20
  • Podcasts:

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