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- Ingo Rademacher - Australian Actor is best known for his long-running leading role of Jax on ABC's "General Hospital", Ingo Rademacher. He was a model in Brisbane and Sydney before landing his first acting role playing Sean Hayden on the Australian Series "Paradise Beach" (1993). He made the move to Los angeles in 1994 and almost immediately was offered the role of Jax on GH which he played for 15 consecutive years. He still comes to visit the show now and then much to the delight of his loyal fans.
He has also shown off his comedic abilities appearing on "Veronica's Closet", "According To Jim" and "Clueless" and in Aaron Spelling's "Titans". In the spring of 2013, Ingo danced his way into the the semi-finals of "Dancing With The Stars" partnered with Kym Johnson. He recurs on CBS's "Hawaii Five O" as federal prosecutor Robert Coughlin and can be seen next year in the new STARZ series "Counterpart".
Ingo was seen on the big screen in "Alex Cross".
Born in Germany and moving to Australia as a child, Ingo grew up on a 400 acre cattle and Angora goat station , which best explains his lifelong love affaire with water sports. Starting with racing Hobie cats, he progressed to competing in the Lifeguard's King's Race in Honolulu for 4 consecutive years and then the Molokai to Oahu race - a grueling 32 miles in shark infested waters aboard both a surf ski (2000) and a stand-up paddle board (solo) (2012, 2013, 2014). He was ranked 80th SUP racer in the world in 2014 and continues to race every chance he gets. He was also patrolling beach as a lifeguard in Australia at age 16.
After competing in races in Hawaii almost every year, Ingo bought a home there in 2006 and later met and married his native born wife, Ehiku in 2009. He moved his young family there in 2011 after finishing his GH contract. Ingo has two home-birthed sons, Peanut Kai and Pohaku Zen who are also home-schooled.
The couple started an Activewear company in 2012 (Mahiku activewear Hawaii) inspired by their passion for Stand Up Paddle board racing. The line is made in California so they decided to move back to LA in 2017 so they could be closer to the manufacturing process and to Ingo's first line of work - acting.
Now the family does their best to juggle home schooling the kids, running the Mahiku business going to auditions and traveling. "We have a super tight family unit and are rarely apart" says Ingo. "Los Angeles is the perfect location to pursue all of our interests". - Thore Schölermann was born on 26 September 1984 in Iserlohn, Germany. He is an actor, known for The Voice of Germany (2011), Verbotene Liebe (1995) and The Voice Kids (2013). He has been married to Jana Schölermann since 19 August 2019. They have two children.
- Actor
- Writer
After graduating from high school, Busse took private lessons in acting in Munich. In 1960 he was discovered at Friedrich Hollaender's student cabaret "Die Knallfrösche" for a cabaret revue in Berlin. In the following years, Busse primarily gained acting and cabaret experience at the Frankfurt cabaret "Die Striche", at the "Rationaltheater" in Munich and at the Düsseldorf "Kom(m)ödchen". Busse also played theater and appeared in Arthur Miller's "The Death of a Salesman" alongside Horst Tappert, in Budjuhn/Rose's "The Twelve Jurors" and in Carl Zuckmayer's "The Merry Vineyard". At the end of the 1960s, engagements for film and television were added to stage work. In 1969, Busse played, among other things, "The Young Tigers of Hong Kong" and in the Wolfgang Becker production "Ellenbogenspiele". He first gained popularity in 1970 in the role of the murderous drilling engineer in "11:20" with Joachim Fuchsberger and Gila von Weitershausen.
In 1972, Busse appeared with Charles Regnier in 20 episodes of the ZDF series "Mord Commission", where he was also able to show his comedic talents in the role of the clever criminal assistant "Siebenlist". In 1978, Busse fooled around in the "Media Clinic" for television. His last serious role was in the 1984 film "The Wannsee Conference". From this time on he worked as an author for the WDR "Montagsmagazin" and for the NDR children's series "Spencer". He also starred in his own ARD sketch series "Nur für Busse". From 1981 to 1991, Busse was a member of the "Munich Laughing and Shooting Society" ensemble. Busse and Richard Rogler wrote the script together for the six-part entertainment series "Mr. Rogler and Mr. Busse", which premiered at the SFB in 1992. In 1994, Busse starred alongside Karsten Speck and others in the ARD sitcom "Three Men in Bed". From February 1996, Busse hosted the successful comedy show "7 Days - 7 Heads" on RTL, which celebrated its 150th broadcast in April 2001.
The show's team was awarded the "Golden Lion" in the "Best Comedy Show" category in 1998 and won a "Bambi" in the same year. Busse became a well-known and popular comedy star. In 2000, Busse made his debut as a director: He staged Heinrich von Kleist's play "The Broken Pitcher" at the Schiller Theater in Wuppertal. In the same year, Jochen Busse was awarded the "German Comedy Prize" for his life's work. In 2001, Busse starred in the six-part comedy series "Once a Prince". In August 2002, the political comedy "The Backbenchers" began, in which the comedian also took part. Busse played a leading role in the successful RTL comedy series "Das Amt", which aired its sixth season in 2002. A seventh season was made in 2003. After many successful years, "7 Days - 7 Heads" was broadcast for the last time on December 30, 2005. Just a few months later, in April 2006, Busse took over the moderation of the Sat1 comedy talk show "Der Heiße Brei".
In 2007, Busse hosted the show "Laughing is Fun" on NDR. From the end of 2007 he toured Germany with Henning Venske and the program "Legend meets Urgestein". The following joint stage program was entitled "Inventur" and premiered on September 22, 2009. In 2014, Busse appeared with "How do I come up with this now?" for the first time solo. In 2016 he published the book "Speaking of sandwiches".- Actress
Lorose Keller was born on 28 July 1932 in Iserlohn, Germany. She was an actress, known for Die Tigerin (1992), Nobody Loves Me (1994) and The Voice of the Moon (1990). She died on 3 November 2016 in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
