| Siegfried Weiss | |
| Birth Name: | Siegfried Weiss |
| Birth Date: | 18 April 1906 |
| Birth Place: | Chemnitz, German Empire |
| Death Place: | East Berlin, East Germany |
| Occupation: | Actor. |
| Years Active: | 1924–1984 |
Siegfried Weiss (18 April 1906 – 8 October 1989) was an East German actor.
Weiss made his artistic debut on the stage of the Halberstadt Theater, at 1924. He continued his career in the theaters of Lübeck, Königsberg, Magdeburg, Leipzig and Berlin, where he acted in the Berlin Ensemble, among others.[1]
Weiss' film career started already in the Nazi era, with the 1937 Sherlock Holmes inspired movie Die Graue Dame (The Gray Lady), and had lasted for almost fifty years.[2] After the Second World War he returned to acting on screen, working with the East German studio DEFA and with the television producers DFF. He appeared in more than fifty independent GDR productions and in co-productions with other Eastern Bloc countries, such as the epic movies Ernst Thaelmann, Karl Liebknecht and Liberation.[3] He retired in 1984.[4] Weiss retired at 1987, making his last appearance on stage in the Berlin Ensemble on 25 October that year.[5]