Henning Vogt
Actor/Actriz
8
Filmes
6
Séries
Henning Vogt (born 1972 in Bochum) is a German actor and voice-over artist.
After studying history, German studies, and art history in Aachen, Vogt completed his acting training from 1994 to 1998 at the Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy University of Music and Theatre Leipzig. While still a student, he secured his first professional engagements at theaters in Chemnitz, Rudolstadt, Dresden, and Oldenburg.
Since 2001, Vogt has worked regularly at the Deutsches Theater Berlin, where he was a permanent ensemble member from 2005 to 2010. He has collaborated with renowned directors such as Michael Thalheimer, Stephan Kimmig, and Michael Schweighöfer. He garnered significant attention for his performances in productions including *Emilia Galotti*, *Faust: Part One*, *Three Sisters*, and *The Oresteia*—the latter of which was invited to the Berlin Theatertreffen festival.
His guest appearances at other theaters include performances at the Berliner Ensemble, the Staatsschauspiel Dresden, and the HAU Berlin.
Vogt has also been active in film and television. He gained recognition, among other roles, for his lead role in the television series *Himmel und Erde – Ein göttliches Team*. He has made further appearances in films such as *Ins Blaue* and *Magical Mystery oder: Die Rückkehr des Karl Schmidt*, as well as in series such as *Letzte Spur Berlin* and *Der Kroatien-Krimi*.
Furthermore, Henning Vogt works regularly as a voice-over artist for radio dramas and various media productions.
Como Ator/Atriz
Hamburgo 112
Lasse Marquardt
Ein starkes Team
Letzte Spur Berlin
Vlado Horvat
Rentnercops
Vincent Messerschmidt
Heiter bis tödlich - Alles Klara
Konstantin Musil
Ein Fall von Liebe
Jan Schlegel
Bibi Blocksberg und das Geheimnis der blauen Eulen
Herr Hulkovic
Magical Mystery oder die Rückkehr des Karl Schmidt
Shorty
Der Kroatien-Krimi: Tote Mädchen
Milan Safin
Ins Blaue
Paul
Guten Morgen, Herr Grothe
Sportlehrer
Das leise Rauschen zwischen den Dingen
Georg
Der Kroatien-Krimi: Jagd auf einen Toten
Milan Safin
Der Kroatien-Krimi: Tränenhochzeit
Milan Safin