Jeroen Krabbé: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|Dutch actor and film director}} |
{{short description|Dutch actor and film director}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date= |
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2022}} |
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{{Infobox person |
{{Infobox person |
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| name = Jeroen Krabbé |
| name = Jeroen Krabbé |
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| image = Jeroen Krabbé (DWDD, 2018).jpg |
| image = Jeroen Krabbé (DWDD, 2018).jpg |
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| imagesize = |
| imagesize = |
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| caption = Krabbé as a guest of the TV show ''[[De Wereld Draait Door]]'', 2018 |
| caption = Krabbé as a guest of the TV show ''[[De Wereld Draait Door]]'', 2018 |
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| birth_name = Jeroen Aart Krabbé |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1944|12|5|df=y}} |
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1944|12|5|df=y}} |
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| birth_place = [[Amsterdam]], Netherlands |
| birth_place = [[Amsterdam]], Netherlands |
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| occupation = Actor, film director |
| occupation = Actor, film director |
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| yearsactive = 1963–present |
| yearsactive = 1963–present |
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| spouse = {{marriage|Herma Krabbé <br>|1964| |end= }} |
| spouse = {{marriage|Herma Krabbé <br>|1964| |end= }} |
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| children = 3 |
| children = 3 |
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| father = [[Maarten Krabbé]] |
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| relatives = [[Tim Krabbé]] (brother)<br>[[Hendrik Maarten Krabbé]] (grandfather) |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Jeroen Aart Krabbé''' ({{IPA-nl|jəˈrun ˈaːrt krɑˈbeː}}; born 5 December 1944) is a Dutch actor and film director |
'''Jeroen Aart Krabbé''' ({{IPA-nl|jəˈrun ˈaːrt krɑˈbeː}}; born 5 December 1944) is a Dutch actor and film director with a successful career in both Dutch- and English-language films. He is best known to international audiences for his leading roles in the [[Paul Verhoeven]] films ''[[Soldier of Orange]]'' (1977) and ''[[The Fourth Man (1983 film)|The Fourth Man]]'' (1983), for playing the villain General Georgi Koskov in the [[James Bond|James Bond film]] ''[[The Living Daylights]]'' (1987) and his parts in ''[[The Prince of Tides]]'' (1991), [[The Fugitive (1993 film)|''The Fugitive'']] (1993), and ''[[Immortal Beloved (1994 film)|Immortal Beloved]]'' (1994).<ref name="auto">[http://www.filmreference.com/film/72/Jeroen-Krabbe.html Jeroen Krabbe biography], filmreference.com; accessed 24 July 2020.</ref> His 1998 directorial debut, [[Left Luggage (film)|''Left Luggage'']], was nominated for the [[Golden Bear]] at the [[49th Berlin International Film Festival]]. |
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==Early life== |
==Early life== |
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Krabbé was born into an artistic family in [[Amsterdam]]. Both his father, [[Maarten Krabbé]], and grandfather Hendrik Maarten Krabbé were well-known painters, and his mother Margreet (née Reiss; 1914–2002), was a film translator.<ref name="auto"/> His brother, [[Tim Krabbé|Tim]], is a writer and top-level chess player, and his half-brother, [[:nl:Mirko |
Krabbé was born into an artistic family in [[Amsterdam]]. Both his father, [[Maarten Krabbé]], and grandfather [[Hendrik Maarten Krabbé]] were well-known painters, and his mother Margreet (née Reiss; 1914–2002), was a film translator.<ref name="auto"/> His brother, [[Tim Krabbé|Tim]], is a writer and top-level chess player, and his half-brother, [[:nl:Mirko Krabbé|Mirko]], is an artist. Only later in life did he learn that his mother was [[Jewish]] and that her family had been killed during [[the Holocaust]].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://nypost.com/2000/09/16/isabella-rossellini-goes-into-training-to-play-a-jewish-mother-weighty-cultural-baggage|work=New York Post|first=Barbara|last=Hoffman|title=Isabella Rossellini Goes Into Training To Play A Jewish Mother Weighty Cultural Baggage|date=16 September 2000}}</ref> |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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[[File:Jeroen Krabbé (De Fabriek - 2).png|thumb|Jeroen Krabbé in 1980]] |
[[File:Jeroen Krabbé (De Fabriek - 2).png|thumb|Jeroen Krabbé in 1980]] |
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[[File:Jeroen Krabbé.png|thumb|Krabbé in 1992]] |
[[File:Jeroen Krabbé.png|thumb|Krabbé in 1992]] |
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Internationally, he first came to prominence in fellow Dutchman [[Paul Verhoeven]]'s films, ''[[Soldier of Orange]]'' opposite [[Rutger Hauer]] and ''[[The Fourth Man (1983 film)|The Fourth Man]]'' with [[Renée Soutendijk]]. His first big American film was the [[Whoopi Goldberg]] comedy, ''[[Jumpin' Jack Flash (film)|Jumpin' Jack Flash]]''. However, it was his roles as villains in a string of international films from the late 1980s and early 1990s which brought him international stardom, with notable roles such as Losado in ''[[No Mercy (1986 film)|No Mercy]]'' (1986), General Georgi Koskov in the [[James Bond]] film ''[[The Living Daylights]]'' (1987), Gianni Franco in ''[[The Punisher (1989 film)|The Punisher]]'' (1989), Herbert Woodruff |
Internationally, he first came to prominence in fellow Dutchman [[Paul Verhoeven]]'s films, ''[[Soldier of Orange]]'' opposite [[Rutger Hauer]] and ''[[The Fourth Man (1983 film)|The Fourth Man]]'' with [[Renée Soutendijk]]. His first big American film was the [[Whoopi Goldberg]] comedy, ''[[Jumpin' Jack Flash (film)|Jumpin' Jack Flash]]''. However, it was his roles as villains in a string of international films from the late 1980s and early 1990s which brought him international stardom, with notable roles such as Losado in ''[[No Mercy (1986 film)|No Mercy]]'' (1986), General Georgi Koskov in the [[James Bond]] film ''[[The Living Daylights]]'' (1987), Gianni Franco in ''[[The Punisher (1989 film)|The Punisher]]'' (1989), Herbert Woodruff in ''[[The Prince of Tides]]'' (1991), and Dr. Charles Nichols in ''[[The Fugitive (1993 film)|The Fugitive]]'' (1993). He appeared in numerous TV productions, and as [[Satan]] in the TV production ''[[Jesus (1999 film)|Jesus]]''. |
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He was both director and producer of a 1998 film about [[Orthodox Jews]] during the 1970s in Antwerp, Belgium, co-starring [[Isabella Rossellini]] and [[Maximilian Schell]] called ''[[Left Luggage (film)|Left Luggage]]'', as well as the [[Harry Mulisch]] novel adapted into film ''[[The Discovery of Heaven]]''. ''Left Luggage'' was entered into the [[48th Berlin International Film Festival]]. The following year, he was a member of the jury at the [[49th Berlin International Film Festival]].<ref name="Berlinale1999">{{cite web|url=http://www.berlinale.de/en/archiv/jahresarchive/1999/04_jury_1999/04_Jury_1999.html|title=Berlinale: 1999 Juries|access-date=24 July 2020|work=berlinale.de|language=de}}</ref> |
He was both director and producer of a 1998 film about [[Orthodox Jews]] during the 1970s in Antwerp, Belgium, co-starring [[Isabella Rossellini]] and [[Maximilian Schell]] called ''[[Left Luggage (film)|Left Luggage]]'', as well as the [[Harry Mulisch]] novel adapted into film ''[[The Discovery of Heaven]]''. ''Left Luggage'' was entered into the [[48th Berlin International Film Festival]]. The following year, he was a member of the jury at the [[49th Berlin International Film Festival]].<ref name="Berlinale1999">{{cite web|url=http://www.berlinale.de/en/archiv/jahresarchive/1999/04_jury_1999/04_Jury_1999.html|title=Berlinale: 1999 Juries|access-date=24 July 2020|work=berlinale.de|language=de}}</ref> |
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His television work included playing an uncanny psychic in the ''[[Midsomer Murders]]'' series 11 episode "Talking to the Dead". Krabbé had an exhibition of his paintings in [[Museum de Fundatie]] ([[Zwolle]]), in 2008. He began working on documentaries for Dutch television about his favorite painters. In 2015 the first series were about Van Gogh, followed in 2017 by a series about Picasso, in 2018 by Gauguin and |
His television work included playing an uncanny psychic in the ''[[Midsomer Murders]]'' series 11 episode "Talking to the Dead". Krabbé had an exhibition of his paintings in [[Museum de Fundatie]] ([[Zwolle]]), in 2008. He began working on documentaries for Dutch television about his favorite painters. In 2015 the first series were about Van Gogh, followed in 2017 by a series about Picasso, in 2018 by Gauguin and in 2020, about Chagall and recently, in August 2022, about Frida Kahlo.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.npostart.nl/krabbe-zoekt/AT_2033151|title=Krabbé zoekt|website=npostart.nl|language=nl|access-date=25 July 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.avrotros.nl/krabbe-zoekt/uitzendingen/detail/jeroen-krabbe-duikt-in-het-roerige-leven-van-kunstenaar-frida-kahlo/ | title=Jeroen Krabbé duikt in het roerige leven van kunstenaar Frida Kahlo - Krabbé zoekt | date=13 July 2022 }}</ref> |
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==Personal life== |
==Personal life== |
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{{Unreferenced|section|date=July 2020}} |
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Krabbé married Herma van Gemert in 1964. Together they have three sons – [[Martijn Krabbé|Martijn]] (who is a radio and television presenter), Jasper and Jacob. |
Krabbé married Herma van Gemert in 1964. Together they have three sons – [[Martijn Krabbé|Martijn]] (who is a radio and television presenter), Jasper and Jacob. |
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Apart from acting and directing, he is an accomplished artist (his paintings have appeared on Dutch postage stamps), and has co-authored a Dutch cookbook. In November 2004, he released the book ''Schilder'', which is an overview of his paintings. |
Apart from acting and directing, he is an accomplished artist (his paintings have appeared on Dutch postage stamps), and has co-authored a Dutch cookbook. In November 2004, he released the book ''Schilder'', which is an overview of his paintings. |
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==Selected filmography== |
==Selected filmography== |
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* ''[[For a Lost Soldier]]'' (1992) as Jeroen Boman (old) |
* ''[[For a Lost Soldier]]'' (1992) as Jeroen Boman (old) |
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* ''[[Stalin (1992 film)|Stalin]]'' (1992) as [[Nikolai Bukharin]] |
* ''[[Stalin (1992 film)|Stalin]]'' (1992) as [[Nikolai Bukharin]] |
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* ''[[King of the Hill (film)|King of the Hill]]'' (1993) as Mr. Kurlander |
* ''[[King of the Hill (1993 film)|King of the Hill]]'' (1993) as Mr. Kurlander |
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* ''Oeroeg'' (1993) as Hendrik Ten Berghe |
* ''Oeroeg'' (1993) as Hendrik Ten Berghe |
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* ''[[The Fugitive (1993 film)|The Fugitive]]'' (1993) as Dr. Charles Nichols |
* ''[[The Fugitive (1993 film)|The Fugitive]]'' (1993) as Dr. Charles Nichols |
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* ''[[An Ideal Husband (1999 film)|An Ideal Husband]]'' (1999) as Baron Arnheim |
* ''[[An Ideal Husband (1999 film)|An Ideal Husband]]'' (1999) as Baron Arnheim |
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* ''[[Jesus (1999 film)|Jesus]]'' (1999) as [[Satan]] |
* ''[[Jesus (1999 film)|Jesus]]'' (1999) as [[Satan]] |
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* ''Il Cielo Cade (The Sky |
* ''Il Cielo Cade (The Sky is Falling)'' (2000) as Wilhelm |
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* ''[[The Discovery of Heaven]]'' (2001) as Gabriel |
* ''[[The Discovery of Heaven]]'' (2001) as Gabriel |
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* ''Fogbound'' (2002) as Dr. Duff |
* ''Fogbound'' (2002) as Dr. Duff |
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* ''[[Snuff-Movie (film)|Snuff-Movie]]'' (2005) as Boris Arkadin (Mr. Maezel) |
* ''[[Snuff-Movie (film)|Snuff-Movie]]'' (2005) as Boris Arkadin (Mr. Maezel) |
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* ''[[Life! (2005 film)|Life!]]'' (2005) as Hugo |
* ''[[Life! (2005 film)|Life!]]'' (2005) as Hugo |
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* ''[[Dalziel and Pascoe (TV series)|Dalziel and Pascoe]]'' (2006, "[[List of Dalziel and Pascoe episodes#ep39|Wrong Time, Wrong Place]]") as Det Supt Wim de Kuiper |
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* ''[[Midsomer Murders]]'' (2008, |
* ''[[Midsomer Murders]]'' (2008, "[[List of Midsomer Murders episodes#ep66|Talking to the Dead]]") as Cyrus LeVanu |
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* ''[[Transporter 3]]'' (2008) as Leonid |
* ''[[Transporter 3]]'' (2008) as Leonid Tomilenko |
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* ''Yankee Go Home'' (2009) as Minister |
* ''Yankee Go Home'' (2009) as Minister |
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* ''Albert Schweitzer – Ein Leben für Afrika'' (2009) as Albert Schweitzer |
* ''{{Ill|Albert Schweitzer (2009 film)|de|3=Albert Schweitzer – Ein Leben für Afrika|lt=Albert Schweitzer}}'' (2009) as Albert Schweitzer |
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* ''Rico's Wings'' (2009) |
* ''Rico's Wings'' (2009) |
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* ''Alleen maar nette mensen'' (2011) as Bram Samuels |
* ''Alleen maar nette mensen'' (2011) as Bram Samuels |
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* ''Gangster Kittens'' (2016) as Pierre |
* ''Gangster Kittens'' (2016) as Pierre |
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* ''Amerikali Kiz'' (2018) |
* ''Amerikali Kiz'' (2018) |
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* ''De Liefhebbers'' (2019) as Jan<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.parool.nl/gs-b4f5c1b4|title=Jeroen Krabbé: |
* ''De Liefhebbers'' (2019) as Jan<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.parool.nl/gs-b4f5c1b4|title=Jeroen Krabbé: 'Dit script is verdomde goed'|first=Maarten|last=Moll|date=1 October 2019|website=Het Parool|language=de}}</ref> |
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* ''[[The Host (2020 film)|The Host]]'' (2020) as Vera's father |
* ''[[The Host (2020 film)|The Host]]'' (2020) as Vera's father |
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* ''Bosrandgeluk'' (2020) (short) |
* ''Bosrandgeluk'' (2020) (short) |
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* ''Het Kamp'' (2022) (short) |
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* ''[[Neem me mee]]'' (2023) as Joep |
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{{div col end}} |
{{div col end}} |
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Revision as of 18:32, 7 March 2024
Jeroen Krabbé | |
---|---|
Born | Jeroen Aart Krabbé 5 December 1944 Amsterdam, Netherlands |
Occupation(s) | Actor, film director |
Years active | 1963–present |
Spouse |
Herma Krabbé
(after 1964) |
Children | 3 |
Father | Maarten Krabbé |
Relatives | Tim Krabbé (brother) Hendrik Maarten Krabbé (grandfather) |
Jeroen Aart Krabbé (Dutch pronunciation: [jəˈrun ˈaːrt krɑˈbeː]; born 5 December 1944) is a Dutch actor and film director with a successful career in both Dutch- and English-language films. He is best known to international audiences for his leading roles in the Paul Verhoeven films Soldier of Orange (1977) and The Fourth Man (1983), for playing the villain General Georgi Koskov in the James Bond film The Living Daylights (1987) and his parts in The Prince of Tides (1991), The Fugitive (1993), and Immortal Beloved (1994).[1] His 1998 directorial debut, Left Luggage, was nominated for the Golden Bear at the 49th Berlin International Film Festival.
Early life
Krabbé was born into an artistic family in Amsterdam. Both his father, Maarten Krabbé, and grandfather Hendrik Maarten Krabbé were well-known painters, and his mother Margreet (née Reiss; 1914–2002), was a film translator.[1] His brother, Tim, is a writer and top-level chess player, and his half-brother, Mirko, is an artist. Only later in life did he learn that his mother was Jewish and that her family had been killed during the Holocaust.[2]
Career
Internationally, he first came to prominence in fellow Dutchman Paul Verhoeven's films, Soldier of Orange opposite Rutger Hauer and The Fourth Man with Renée Soutendijk. His first big American film was the Whoopi Goldberg comedy, Jumpin' Jack Flash. However, it was his roles as villains in a string of international films from the late 1980s and early 1990s which brought him international stardom, with notable roles such as Losado in No Mercy (1986), General Georgi Koskov in the James Bond film The Living Daylights (1987), Gianni Franco in The Punisher (1989), Herbert Woodruff in The Prince of Tides (1991), and Dr. Charles Nichols in The Fugitive (1993). He appeared in numerous TV productions, and as Satan in the TV production Jesus.
He was both director and producer of a 1998 film about Orthodox Jews during the 1970s in Antwerp, Belgium, co-starring Isabella Rossellini and Maximilian Schell called Left Luggage, as well as the Harry Mulisch novel adapted into film The Discovery of Heaven. Left Luggage was entered into the 48th Berlin International Film Festival. The following year, he was a member of the jury at the 49th Berlin International Film Festival.[3]
His television work included playing an uncanny psychic in the Midsomer Murders series 11 episode "Talking to the Dead". Krabbé had an exhibition of his paintings in Museum de Fundatie (Zwolle), in 2008. He began working on documentaries for Dutch television about his favorite painters. In 2015 the first series were about Van Gogh, followed in 2017 by a series about Picasso, in 2018 by Gauguin and in 2020, about Chagall and recently, in August 2022, about Frida Kahlo.[4][5]
Personal life
Krabbé married Herma van Gemert in 1964. Together they have three sons – Martijn (who is a radio and television presenter), Jasper and Jacob.
Apart from acting and directing, he is an accomplished artist (his paintings have appeared on Dutch postage stamps), and has co-authored a Dutch cookbook. In November 2004, he released the book Schilder, which is an overview of his paintings.
Selected filmography
Actor
- Fietsen naar de Maan (1963) as decoration trainee
- Professor Columbus (1968) as Jan
- The Little Ark (1972) as first man
- Alicia (1974) as pilot
- Soldaat van Oranje (1977) as Guus LeJeune
- Martijn en de magiër (1979) as regisseur
- Een pak slaag (1979) as Dries Barns
- Spetters (1980) as Frans Henkhof
- Een Vlucht Regenwulpen (1981) as Maarten (alter ego)
- World War III (1982, TV Miniseries) as Colonel Alexander Vorashin
- Het verleden (1982) as Harry Heyblom
- The Fourth Man (1983) as Gerard Reve
- Het Dagboek van Anne Frank (1985, TV Movie) as Otto Frank
- Turtle Diary (1985) as Mr. Sandor (the slob)
- In de schaduw van de overwinning (1986) as Peter van Dijk
- Jumpin' Jack Flash (1986) as Mark Van Meter
- No Mercy (1986) as Losado
- Code Name Dancer (1987) as Malarin
- Miami Vice (1987, "Heroes of the Revolution") as Klaus Herzog
- The Living Daylights (1987) as General Georgi Koskov
- A World Apart (1988) as Gus Roth
- Crossing Delancey (1988) as Anton Maes
- Shadow Man (1988) as Theo
- Jan Cox A Painter's Odyssey (1988) as Narrator (voice)
- Scandal (1989) as Eugene Ivanov
- Melancholia (1989) as David Keller
- The Punisher (1989) as Gianni Franco
- Till There Was You (1990) as Robert "Viv" Vivaldi
- Robin Hood (1991) as Baron Roger Daguerre
- Sahara Sandwich (1991)
- Kafka (1991) as Bizzlebek
- The Prince of Tides (1991) as Herbert Woodruff
- Dynasty: The Reunion (1991, TV Series) as Jeremy Van Dorn
- For a Lost Soldier (1992) as Jeroen Boman (old)
- Stalin (1992) as Nikolai Bukharin
- King of the Hill (1993) as Mr. Kurlander
- Oeroeg (1993) as Hendrik Ten Berghe
- The Fugitive (1993) as Dr. Charles Nichols
- Farinelli (1994) as George Frideric Handel
- Immortal Beloved (1994) as Anton Schindler
- The Disappearance of Garcia Lorca (1996) as Colonel Aguirre
- The Odyssey (1997) as King Alcinous of Phaeacia
- Left Luggage (1998) as Mr. Kalman
- Dangerous Beauty (1998) as Pietro Venier
- Ever After (1998) as Auguste
- An Ideal Husband (1999) as Baron Arnheim
- Jesus (1999) as Satan
- Il Cielo Cade (The Sky is Falling) (2000) as Wilhelm
- The Discovery of Heaven (2001) as Gabriel
- Fogbound (2002) as Dr. Duff
- Ocean's Twelve (2004) as Van der Woude
- Off Screen (2005) as Gerard Wesselinck
- Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (2005) as Gaspar Voorsboch
- Snuff-Movie (2005) as Boris Arkadin (Mr. Maezel)
- Life! (2005) as Hugo
- Dalziel and Pascoe (2006, "Wrong Time, Wrong Place") as Det Supt Wim de Kuiper
- Midsomer Murders (2008, "Talking to the Dead") as Cyrus LeVanu
- Transporter 3 (2008) as Leonid Tomilenko
- Yankee Go Home (2009) as Minister
- Albert Schweitzer (2009) as Albert Schweitzer
- Rico's Wings (2009)
- Alleen maar nette mensen (2011) as Bram Samuels
- Tula: The Revolt (2013) as Gouverneur De Veer
- Gangster Kittens (2016) as Pierre
- Amerikali Kiz (2018)
- De Liefhebbers (2019) as Jan[6]
- The Host (2020) as Vera's father
- Bosrandgeluk (2020) (short)
- Het Kamp (2022) (short)
- Neem me mee (2023) as Joep
Director
- Het Dagboek van Anne Frank (TV Movie 1985)
- Left Luggage (1998)
- The Discovery of Heaven (2001)
Bibliography
- Alles bleef zoals het niet was / J. H. van Geemert gedichten ; Jeroen Krabbé tekeningen – Amsterdam : De Beuk, 1992. 29 p. ISBN 90-6975-224-7. Opl. van 60 genummerde en gesigneerde ex. losbl. in cassette, ISBN 90-6975-223-9
- Bezuinigingskookboek : kookboek voor de jaren 80 / Marjan Berk and Jeroen Krabbé – Amsterdam : Tiebosch, 1980. 189 p. ISBN 90-6278-509-3. 2e dr. (1985) zonder ondertitel: [illustration Jan van Wessum] – Haarlem : Gottmer, 1985. 183 p. ISBN 90-257-1917-1
- Het eenvoudige kookboek / Marian "Marjan" Berk, Jeroen Krabbé ; [illustration Pam Pollack et al.] – Amsterdam: Atlas, 1993. 207 p. ISBN 90-254-0446-4. Herz. versie van: Bezuinigingskookboek.
References
- ^ a b Jeroen Krabbe biography, filmreference.com; accessed 24 July 2020.
- ^ Hoffman, Barbara (16 September 2000). "Isabella Rossellini Goes Into Training To Play A Jewish Mother Weighty Cultural Baggage". New York Post.
- ^ "Berlinale: 1999 Juries". berlinale.de (in German). Retrieved 24 July 2020.
- ^ "Krabbé zoekt". npostart.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 25 July 2020.
- ^ "Jeroen Krabbé duikt in het roerige leven van kunstenaar Frida Kahlo - Krabbé zoekt". 13 July 2022.
- ^ Moll, Maarten (1 October 2019). "Jeroen Krabbé: 'Dit script is verdomde goed'". Het Parool (in German).
External links
- Jeroen Krabbé at IMDb
- Jeroen Krabbe profile, virtual-history.com; accessed 25 July 2020.