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Leopold Lindtberg (born in Vienna on 1 June 1902; died in Sils im Engadin/Segl on 18 April 1984) was an Austrian Swiss film and theatre director. He fled Austria due to the Machtergreifung in Germany and ultimately settled in Switzerland.
Leopold Lindtberg; eigentlich Leopold Lemberger, nach anderen Quellen Lamberger (* 1. Juni 1902 in Wien ; † 18. April 1984 in Sils Maria ) war ein österreichisch- schweizerischer Schauspieler, Theater- und Film regisseur sowie Opernregisseur.
Leopold Lindtberg was born on 1 June 1902 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary. He was a director and writer, known for The Village (1953), Die mißbrauchten Liebesbriefe (1940) and The Last Chance (1945). He was married to Valeska Hirsch. He died on 18 April 1984 in Sils im Engadin, Graubünden, Switzerland.
Leopold Lindtberg was born on June 1, 1902 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary. He was a director and writer, known for The Village (1953), Die mißbrauchten Liebesbriefe (1940) and The Last Chance (1945). He was married to Valeska Hirsch. He died on April 18, 1984 in Sils im Engadin, Graubünden, Switzerland.
LEOPOLD LINDTBERG: SWITZERLAND AND THE WORLD. Curated by Frédéric Maire. A one-off in the history of Swiss cinema, Praesens-Film – which produced all eighteen feature films shot by Leopold Lindtberg – is still operating today, one hundred years after its founding.
The Last Chance (German: Die letzte Chance) is a 1945 Swiss war film directed by Leopold Lindtberg. It was entered into the 1946 Cannes Film Festival and won the Grand Prize of the Festival (the Golden Palm). The film was selected for screening as part of the Cannes Classics section at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival.
Constable Studer (German: Wachtmeister Studer) is a 1939 Swiss crime film directed by Leopold Lindtberg and starring Heinrich Gretler, Adolf Manz and Anne-Marie Blanc. The film is based on a novel by Friedrich Glauser. It was followed by a sequel Madness Rules in 1947 with Gretler reprising his role.
