by Hardy Krüger, Peter Käfferlein, Olaf Köhne · Hoffmann u Campe Vlg GmbH · tapa dura · ISBN 9783455503975
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«Was das Leben sich erlaubt: Mein Deutschland und ich» is the autobiography of Hardy Krüger, published by Hoffmann und Campe in hardcover (220 pages).
Hardy Krüger looks back on his childhood in Nazi Berlin, his journey from Hitler admirer to resistance messenger, and the death sentence he suffered at the end of the war. He also addresses his international career, his relationship with Germany, his love for Africa, and his commitment against forgetting.
The volume includes historical supplements by Peter Käfferlein and Olaf Köhne. First edition 2016; text in German.
For readers interested in 20th-century historical memory, World War II, and biographies of classic film actors.
Hardy Krüger was a German actor and author who appeared in more than 60 films from 1944 onwards. After becoming a film star in Germany in the 1950s, Krüger increasingly turned to roles in international films such as The One That Got Away (1957), Hatari!, Sundays and Cybèle, The Flight of the Phoenix (1965), Battle of Neretva, The Secret of Santa Vittoria, The Red Tent, Barry Lyndon (1975), A Bridge Too Far (1977), and The Wild Geese (1978).
