Julian Pölsler

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Julian Pölsler
The Wall

Julian Roman Pölsler (born 1954) is an Austrian

University of Music and Performing in Vienna.[1][2] He also studied directing and dramaturgy at the Institute for Cultural Management in the Max Reinhardt Seminar, after which he worked as an assistant director to Axel Corti.[1][2]

In 1982, he began directing

Filmography

Year Title Notes
1991 Sehnsüchte oder Es ist alles unheimlich leicht Television film, director and writer
1992 Der Unschuldsengel Television film, director
1992 Die Hausmeisterin Television series, 5 episodes, director
1993 Tschau Tscharlie Television film, director
1993 Wildbach Television series, director
1995 Die Kreuzfahrt Television film, director
1995 Die Fernsehsaga – Eine steirische Fernsehgeschichte Television film, director, writer, and actor
1995 Auf immer und ewig Television series, director
1997 München ruft Television film, director
1999 Der Schandfleck Television film, director and writer
2000 Wir sind da! Juden in Deutschland nach 1945 Television series documentary, director
2000 Fast ein Gentleman Television series, 1 episode, director
2000 Zärtliche Sterne Television film, director
2000 Polt muss weinen Television film, director and writer
2001 Sommer und Bolten: Gute Ärzte, keine Engel Television series, director
2001 Blumen für Polt Television film, director and writer
2003 Himmel Polt und Hölle Television film, director and writer
2003 Polterabend Television film, director and writer
2005 Daniel Käfer – Die Villen der Frau Hürsch Television film, director and writer
2008 Daniel Käfer – Die Schattenuhr Television film, director and writer
2009 Anna and the Prince [de] Television film, director and writer
2012
The Wall
Director and writer
2013 Universum History Television series, 1 episode, director and writer
2013 Bella Block Television series, 2 episodes, director

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f "Julian Roman Pölsler". Festival Scope. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  2. ^ a b c "Die Wand" (PDF). Berlinale. 2012. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  3. ^ "Oscars: Austria Goes to 'The Wall' for Foreign-Language Entry". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 24 October 2013.

External links