Age: 48
male
Daniel César Martín Brühl González (German: [ˈdaːni̯eːl ˈbʁyːl, -ni̯ɛl -]; Spanish: [daˈnjel ˈbɾul ɡonˈθaleθ]; born 16 June 1978) is a German-Spanish actor. He has received various accolades, including three European Film Awards and three German Film Awards, along with nominations for two Golden Globe Awards and a BAFTA Award. He received his first German Film Award for Best Actor for his roles in Das Weisse Rauschen (2001), Nichts Bereuen (2001), and Vaya con Dios (2002). His starring role in the German film Good Bye, Lenin! (2003) received widespread recognition and critical acclaim and garnered him the European Film Award for Best Actor and another German Film Award for Best Actor. He was introduced to mainstream international audiences through his breakthrough performance as Fredrick Zoller, a Nazi German war hero in Quentin Tarantino's Inglourious Basterds (2009), and appearances in films like The Bourne Ultimatum (2007), The Fifth Estate (2013), and A Most Wanted Man (2014). Brühl received widespread critical acclaim and further recognition for his portrayal of former Formula 1 driver Niki Lauda in the biographical film Rush (2013), for which he earned nominations including the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor, the Critic's Choice Award for Best Supporting Actor, the Screen Actors Guild Award for Best Supporting Actor, and the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role. In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Brühl portrays Helmut Zemo in Captain America: Civil War (2016) and the Disney+ series The Falcon and the Winter Soldier (2021). He also starred as Dr. László Kreizler in the Emmy- and Golden Globe-nominated period drama television series The Alienist (2018–2020), for which he earned a nomination for the Golden Globe Award as Best Actor in a Television Motion Picture at the 76th Golden Globe Awards in 2018. Description above from the Wikipedia article Daniel Brühl, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Daniel Brühl
Dr. Lüthy
for Dr. Lüthy in Requiem: The Anneliese Michel Story (Biopic)
Suggested by kaueoliveira
Klingenberg, Germany, 1976. The film opens in a courtroom where two priests and the parents of Anneliese Michel stand accused of negligent homicide. Through visceral flashbacks and re-enacted audio recordings, the narrative pulls back to show Anneliese as a devout, intelligent young student with dreams of becoming a teacher. When she begins suffering seizures and hearing voices, modern medicine fails to stabilize her. Her family, steeped in rigid, archaic Catholicism, rejects science and becomes convinced she is possessed by historical demons (Judas, Nero, Hitler). The film is a claustrophobic descent into domestic hell: 67 exorcism sessions over 10 months, where a sick girl is starved to death under the eyes of those meant to protect her. There are no supernatural "jump scares"; the horror is the reality of a human body deteriorating through blind faith.
