Händl Klaus
Klaus Händl (left) and Lukas Turtur
Born
Klaus Händl

(1969-09-17) September 17, 1969
Rum, Austria
Occupation(s)Actor, writer, director

Klaus Händl (born September 17, 1969) is an Austrian actor, writer and director.

Biography

Händl was born in Rum, Tyrol, Austria. He started his theater career as an actor in Vienna's Schauspielhaus. His first theatrical production, which he also directed, was premiered in the Styrian autumn festival Steirischer Herbst at Graz. He has also appeared in several films.

As a director, he made the feature films März in 2008, and Tomcat in 2016, both of which were credited to Händl Klaus. He is a theater and film professor at the University of Applied Arts Vienna. He lives in Vienna, Berlin, and in Port am Bielersee, Switzerland.

Works

  • 1994: Legenden. 35 Prosastücke. Droschl Literaturverlag Graz
  • 1995: Satz Bäurin. Klagenfurter Texte. Piper Verlag
  • 1996: Kleine Vogelkunde. Radio play. ORF
  • 2001: Ich ersehne die Alpen; So entstehen die Seen. Play. Rowohlt Verlag
  • 2002: Häftling von Mab. Libretto; music: Eduard Demetz, Theater of Tyrol
  • 2006: Dunkel lockende Welt. Play. Kammerspiele of Munich, Theater Biel-Solothurn in Switzerland, Burgtheater of Vienna. Rowohlt Verlag
  • 2006: Vom Mond. Libretto. State Theater of Tyrol
  • 2006: Stücke. Theater plays. Droschl Literaturverlag Graz
  • 2007: Wilde – Der Mann mit den traurigen Augen. Theater Basel Kleine Bühne
  • 2008: Dunkel lockende Welt. State Theater of Tyrol
  • 2008: März. Feature film
  • 2016: Tomcat (Kater). Feature film
  • 2016: Koma. Opera libretto, music by Georg Friedrich Haas). Premiere at the Schwetzingen Festival 2016
  • 2017: Der Mieter. Opera libretto, music by Arnulf Herrmann. Premiere at the Oper Frankfurt on 12 November 2017.
  • 2018: Lunea. Opera libretto, music by Heinz Holliger. Premiere at the Opernhaus Zürich on 4 March 2018.
  • 2019: Les Bienveillantes. Opera libretto. Opera Vlaanderen.

Awards

In 1996 Händl Klaus received an award for the Radio Play of the Year from the Austrian Broadcasting Service ORF. Other awards include the Rauriser Literaturpreis (Austria) and the Robert-Walser-Preis (Germany).

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