Dieter Hallervorden - TV Shows

TV Shows

Year Title Notes
2004 Sesamstraße Sesamstraße is the German equivalent to Sesame Street;

Dieter Hallervorden had a guest role as Karl Kaputt.
2000–2001 Zebralla! Hallervorden plays Jürgen Zebralla, an old divorced pensioner, who attends a university

and lives with his wealthy son because of lack of money.

sitcom, 11 Episodes.
1996–1997 Verstehen Sie Spaß? Hallervorden was the host of this show about pranks.
1994–2003 Hallervordens Spott-Light Cabaret
1993 Sachen zum Lachen Staged comic acts.
1993 Klipp-Klapp, der Clip Club Hallervorden hosted the show
1992–1993 Spottschau Cabaret
1989 Die Didi-Show Short comic clips and comic acts. Also titled Didi's Comedy Show in English.

10 Episodes
1987 Laus im Pelz A televised stage play.
1985–1986 Die Nervensäge aka.

Der Untermieter

 TV series, 26 Episodes
1983–1984 Zelleriesalat und Gitterspeise TV show equivalent to Die Didi-Show with Hallervorden as a convict.

4 Episodes
1982 Grand Gala - 3 mal klingeln Hallervorden was a host. 6 Episodes
1982 Welle Wahnsinn Music show, 2 Episodes
1981 Onkel & Co Hallervorden was a clumsy detective.

2 Episodes, 60 minutes each.
1975–1978 Lästerlexikon 3 Episodes
1974–1980 Nonstop Nonsens Well-known slapstick show.

20 Episodes
1973 Kara Ben Nemsi Effendi TV series based on the Karl May books.

26 Episodes
1972 Vorsicht!-Stellenweise tief Satire
1970–1976 Abramakabra TV series, 10 Episodes
1971 Von Liebe keine Rede
1971 Hei-Wi-Tip-Top
1970–1974 Die Kriminalerzählung 26 Episodes
1970 Ti vor Tu
1961–1962 Die Rückblende

Read more about this topic:  Dieter Hallervorden

Famous quotes containing the word shows:

    “Our Last Will and Testament, providing for the only future of which we can be reasonably certain, namely our own death, shows that the Will’s need to will is no less strong than Reason’s need to think; in both instances the mind transcends its own natural limitations, either by asking unanswerable questions or by projecting itself into a future which, for the willing subject, will never be.”
    —Hannah Arendt (1906–1975)