
Bayreuth, Germany
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Fritz Heinrich Rasp (13 May 1891; Bayreuth – 30 November 1976; Gräfelfing) was a German film actor who appeared in 104 films between 1916 and 1976. His most notable film roles were J.J. Peachum in The Threepenny Opera (1931), as Meinert in Diary of a Lost Girl (1929), and as "Der Schmale" ("The Thin Man") in Fritz Lang's Metropolis (1927). Many of the scenes in which he appears in the latter film are part of the Metropolis footage long believed lost until their recovery in 2008. Rasp's obituary in Der Spiegel described him as "the German film villain in service, for over 60 years." He played numerous scoundrels or shady characters during the Golden Age of German cinema in the 1920s. He is considered to be one of the most successful film villains in German film history.
as Self

as Jean Wimper
1970

as Herr Sistig
1969
as Self
1951

1953

as The Thin Man
1927
as Vinvence van Hoek
1969

as Col. Jellusic - Ivan Stepanov
1928

as Lord Babberley
1934

as Rechtsanwalt Shaddle
1961

as de Groot, ihr Vormund
1934

as Großwesir
1955

as Herr Schorin
1960
as Himself
1972
as Der alte Merz
1976

as Gustaf Haertlein
1975
as Major Gedouard
1974
1972

as Himself
1972
as Der alte Hilse
1971
as Der Sargtischler
1969

1966
as Corbaccio, alter Edelmann
1966

as Shunderson
1965

as Sameas
1965

as Schlossverwalter
1963
as Shrewsbury
1963
as Pfarrer
1962

as Tanner
1962

as Rechtsanwalt Shaddle
1961

as Lord Kingsley
1960

as Lord Godley Long
1960
as Pierre
1960

as Froyant
1960
as Freitag
1960
as Kardinal Loaisa von Sevilla
1960
as Speer
1959

as Ezra Maitland
1959
as Vinvence van Hoek
1 ep.