Ernst Busch, born on January 22, 1900, in Kiel, Germany, was a singer, director, and actor. He began his career as a toolmaker before transitioning to acting and singing. His debut performance was at the Stadttheater Kiel in 1921. In the late 1920s, Busch became known for his roles in plays by Bertolt Brecht and Friedrich Wolf, and he appeared in several films, including Kuhle Wampe oder: Wem gehört die Welt? (1932). After the rise of the Nazi regime, Busch fled to the Netherlands and later worked in various European countries before settling in the Soviet Union. He returned to Germany after World War II and continued his career, performing at theaters such as the Berliner Ensemble and Deutsche Theater. Busch passed away on June 8, 1980, in Bernburg, Germany.
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