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Alice Dwyer

Actress with a phenomenal variety of roles

In the meantime, the actress, born in Berlin in 1988, can often be seen on television, her roots, of course, lie in the cinema film, where she attracted attention early on in films such as "Anna Wunder", "Baby" and "Lichter". In 2008 she won the award for best young actress at the Max Ophüls Film Festival for the films "The Tears of My Mother" and "Force Majeure". Her role of Hanni Lévy in "The Invisible - We Want to Live" (2017) is particularly impressive: When Goebbels declared Berlin "Jew-Free" in 1943, around 7,000 Jews were already in hiding in the city, and 17-year-old Hanni also escaped to the city constant fear and loneliness of an illegal existence. "Her" films in our collection show that Alice Dwyer's role diversity can hardly be determined.

In the meantime, the actress, born in Berlin in 1988, can often be seen on television, her roots, of course, lie in the cinema film, where she attracted attention early on in films such as "Anna Wunder", "Baby" and "Lichter". In 2008 she won the award for best young actress at the Max Ophüls Film Festival for the films "The Tears of My Mother" and "Force Majeure". Her role of Hanni Lévy in "The Invisible - We Want to Live" (2017) is particularly impressive: When Goebbels declared Berlin "Jew-Free" in 1943, around 7,000 Jews were already in hiding in the city, and 17-year-old Hanni also escaped to the city constant fear and loneliness of an illegal existence. "Her" films in our collection show that Alice Dwyer's role diversity can hardly be determined.

In the meantime, the actress, born in Berlin in 1988, can often be seen on television, her roots, of course, lie in the cinema film, where she attracted attention early on in films such as "Anna Wunder", "Baby" and "Lichter". In 2008 she won the award for best young actress at the Max Ophüls Film Festival for the films "The Tears of My Mother" and "Force Majeure". Her role of Hanni Lévy in "The Invisible - We Want to Live" (2017) is particularly impressive: When Goebbels declared Berlin "Jew-Free" in 1943, around 7,000 Jews were already in hiding in the city, and 17-year-old Hanni also escaped to the city constant fear and loneliness of an illegal existence. "Her" films in our collection show that Alice Dwyer's role diversity can hardly be determined.

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