Emmy Worm-Müller

Emmy Helene Worm-Müller (born Emmy Helene Hornemann, May 3, 1875 – August 23, 1950) was a Norwegian actress.[1]

Emmy Worm-Müller
Emmy Worm-Müller as Ane in Geografi og Kærlighed in 1904
Born	May 3, 1875 Strinda, Norway
Died	August 23, 1950 (aged 75)
Nationality	Norwegian
Occupation	Actress
Parent(s)	Johan Lebrecht Hornemann, Helene Sophie Thrane

Career

Worm-Müller starred in some of the earliest Norwegian silent films. Worm-Müller made her debut in 1911 in Fattigdommens forbandelse[2] and then occasionally appeared in films until the 1940s. Her last film role was in 1942, in Rasmus Breistein's Trysil-Knut.[3] In addition, Worm-Müller was a theater actress engaged with the Oslo New Theater and Trøndelag Theater.[4]

Family

Worm-Müller was the daughter of Johan Lebrecht Hornemann (1846–1928), an infantry captain in the Trondheim Brigade, and his wife Helene Sophie Thrane (1842–1905). She was born at the Vestre Fagerli farm in Bakkaunet in the perish of Lade.[5][6] When she was confirmed, the family was living in the Qvalegården building at Dronningens gate 30 in Trondheim.[7] She was married to the journalist Jacob Worm-Müller (1866–1911),[8] and they were the parents of Helene Ulrikke Amalie Hornemann Worm-Müller and Anna Maria Hornemann Worm-Müller.[9]

Filmography

• 1911: Fattigdommens forbandelse[2]
• 1911: Bondefangeri i Vaterland as Agurka, a prostitute
• 1912: Hemmeligheden as the fisherman's wife
• 1924: Til sæters as Kari
• 1927: Syv dager for Elisabeth as Josefine Hansen, the foster mother
• 1933: En stille flirt as Marte
• 1938: Bør Børson Jr. as Hilda, Bør's wife[10][11][12]
• 1939: De vergeløse as Flugum's wife
• 1942: Trysil-Knut as an old woman[3]

References

1. Øisang, Ole (1962). Trøndelag teater gjennom 25 år. Trondheim: F. Bruns Bokhandel i komm. p. 32.
2. "Fattigdommens forbandelse". Norsk filmografi. Nasjonalbiblioteket. Retrieved October 4, 2020.
3. "Trysil-Knut". Norsk filmografi. Nasjonalbiblioteket. Retrieved October 4, 2020.
4. "Emmy Worm-Müller". Sceneweb. Retrieved October 4, 2020.
5. "Folketelling 1875 for 1660P Strinda prestegjeld: Emmy Helene Hornemann". Digitalarkivet. Retrieved October 5, 2020.
6. Bratberg, Terje (1996). Trondheim byleksikon. Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. p. 173. ISBN 978-82-573-0642-7.
7. "Ministerialbok for Trondheim prestegjeld, Vår Frue kirke sokn 1880-1901 (1601M5): Emmy Helene Hornemann". Digitalarkivet. Retrieved October 5, 2020.
8. Skram, Amalie; Skram, Erik (2003). Caught in the Enchanter's Net: Amalie and Erik Skram's Letters. Norwich: Norvik. p. 444.
9. "Folketelling 1910 for 0301 Kristiania kjøpstad: Emmy Worm-Müller". Digitalarkivet. Retrieved October 5, 2020.
10. "Bor Borson Jr". The Capital Times. Madison, WI. March 3, 1940. p. 13. Retrieved October 1, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
11. "Norway's Comic". The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Brooklyn, NY. November 6, 1939. p. 11. Retrieved October 1, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.
12. "Norwegian Film Is at Eastwood on Wednesday". The Capital Times. Madison, WI. March 5, 1940. p. 2. Retrieved October 1, 2020 – via Newspapers.com.

External links

• Emmy Worm-Müller at IMDb