Hanna Obbeek was born on April 24, 1998 in Netherlands. She is known for Achtste-groepers huilen niet (2012), Briefgeheim (2010) and Rembrandt (1999).
Hanna Oldenburg is a Swedish actress born and raised on Ekerö, Stockholm. Oldenburg studied film production at UCLA Film School, in Los Angeles and acting at the National Institute of Dramatic Arts in Australia. She is also a talented equestrian and competed professionally in show jumping, being included in the Swedish National Team. She was starring art-house thriller "Mareld" (2019) as well as "Animalistic" and "Blood Runs Cold", and will play the lead in upcoming feature film drama "Black Lake". Other credits include Ruben Östlund's "Triangle of Sadness" starring Woody Harrelson, "Neighbors 2" starring Seth Rogen and Chloë Grace Moretz, TV series "Honour" and "Agent Hamilton". She speaks multiple languages including English, Swedish, Spanish and Italian. Oldenburg is advanced at horse riding and trained in fencing, dancing, skiing, golf and glider flying.
Hanna Palm is an actress, known for The Redneg (2021).
Hanna Rieber was born on January 28, 1927 in Romania. She was an actress, known for Shtisel (2013), Mita Tova (2014) and Hannas Reise (2013). She died on September 9, 2014 in Tel Aviv, Israel.
Hanna is an actress for the television station Rede Globo of Television in Brazil. She was born in the city of Rio De Janeiro and has a sister. In 2013, Romanazzi is in the new season of teen series 'Malhação' as "Sofia".
Hanna Rosin is a producer, known for Cover Story (2021), CBS This Morning (1992) and The Cycle (2012).
Hanna Schmidt-Foß is an actress, known for 8 Remains (2018).
Lead icon of the influential New German Cinema of the 70's & 80's, Schygulla's natural blonde beauty and amazing versatility keep her among the world's top actresses. She won best actress at Cannes in 1983 for Storia di Piera (1983) (aka "The Story of Piera"), an Italian/German co-production. The Turkish/German co-production, Auf der anderen Seite (2007) (aka "The Edge of Heaven"), won the 2007 Cannes award for best screenplay. The now silver-haired actress appears to have shunned plastic surgery. One of many protégés of Rainer Werner Fassbinder, who gave Schygulla especially tender treatment and nurturing, while he terrorized, manipulated, and slept with many of the other actors and filmmakers Fassbinder developed in his incestuous family-like theatrical and film troupes. Over 12 years, Hanna Schygulla appeared in 23 Fassbinder movies (including his first feature film), the most-acclaimed being Die Ehe der Maria Braun (1979) (aka "The Marriage of Maria Braun") (for which she won the Silver Bear), Lili Marleen (1981) and Berlin Alexanderplatz (1980). After a disagreement with Fassbinder, she did not appear in his final 4 movies. Their mentor/muse relationship is often favorably compared with that of Josef von Sternberg and Marlene Dietrich. Schygulla met Fassbinder while she was studying romance languages and taking acting lessons in Munich, then became a member of his collective theatre troupe, "Munich Action Theatre", which eventually evolved into his film group. After Fassbinder's 1982 death, she appeared in a few commercial films, and when she does act now, concentrates on complex roles in films with unique, international social messages. Her better known non-Fassbinder movies include Kenneth Branagh's Dead Again (1991), Casanova (1987) (with Faye Dunaway), Andrzej Wajda's Eine Liebe in Deutschland (1983) (aka "A Love in Germany") and Margarethe von Trotta's Heller Wahn (1983) (aka "Sheer Madness"). She's renowned for portraying strong, sensual women, and her language ability enables her to appear in films produced by many countries. Her singing was featured in Lili Marleen (1981) and Heller Wahn (1983) (aka "Sheer Madness"). Since 1997, she has turned away from movie acting, primarily to chanson singing, recording CDs, appearing in the movie, Hanna Schygulla Sings (1999) and, in 2007, a one-woman autobiographical musical (including songs of Janis Joplin, Édith Piaf, Billie Holiday, Brecht). She was the lead and sang in a live Vanessa Beecroft conceptual art piece in a German castle, with Fassbinder's long-time associate, Irm Hermann, plus 23 other women. Schygulla has worked on producing films about Berlin's Holocaust memorial, and about her work with Fassbinder. Many of Fassbinder's film plots reflect his bizarre working relations with cast and crew, and he often reserved the most glamorous costumes and dramatic roles for Hanna Schygulla, intentionally pressuring his other talented actresses, such as his feisty ex-wife Ingrid Caven, and the abused Irm Hermann. The extremely tense relationships in the all-female Die bitteren Tränen der Petra von Kant (1972) (aka "Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant") somewhat reflect real-life interactions of Hermann, Schygulla (both are in the movie), Fassbinder, and his mother. Hann Schygulla's childhood family situation somewhat parallels her role, typifying Germany's moral dilemmas at the end of World War II, in Die Ehe der Maria Braun (1979) (aka "The Marriage of Maria Braun"). Schygulla was born on Christmas Day 1943, in Kattowice, Upper Silesia (then a section of Poland annexed by the Third Reich). Her German father was an infantryman in Italy, who was in a POW camp until she was 5. After the war, the German population was expelled from the Kattowice area.
Hanna Shammas is known for Miral (2010) and Quraweyoun (2015).
Hanna Sibilski is an assistant director and actress, known for Mein erstes Wunder (2002), Looping (2016) and Augen... Blicke (1992).