
Aschersleben, Germany
Robert Leffler (9 January 1866 – 15 March 1940) was a German actor, film director and opera singer (bass). Leffler was trained as a singer in Berlin. He began his career in 1889 as a singer and actor at the Basel City Theater, where he stayed until 1891. Leffler initially appeared primarily as a bass singer at various opera houses such as Nuremberg, Meiningen, Lübeck, Riga, Moscow and Düsseldorf, where he was senior director and opera director at the city theater for 17 years. From 1919 to 1936 he appeared in 54 films, including the first silent film adaptation of the Buddenbrooks and alongside Hans Albers in several silent films. He also directed 15 films himself. His older brother Hermann (1864–1929) was also an actor. His brother's wife, his sister-in-law, was the opera singer Martha Leffler-Burkhard (1865–1954).

as Kapitän Kloot

as Majordomus
1921
as Pfarrer
1923
1922

as Kapitän Kloot
1923

as Leidner
1925
1921

as General Krusemarck
1928

1926
as Chefarzt
1927
as Pfarrer
1929

as Pastor Christoph Moser
1923

as Pater Ambrosius, der Missionar
1927
as Pater Ambrosius, der Missionar
1927
as Pfarrer
1929

1929

as General Krusemarck
1928

as Pater Ambrosius, der Missionar
1927
as Chefarzt
1927
1927

1926
as Professor Hollerbaum
1926

as Leidner
1925
as Pfarrer
1923

as Kapitän Kloot
1923

as Pastor Christoph Moser
1923
1922
1921

1921

as Majordomus
1921
1919