Trivia

Beside her career as a movie actress she was also a busy operetta singer but also appeared in numerous theater plays, among others at the Rose-Theater in Berlin at the side of her second husband, the actor Hans Rose. This marriage also ended in divorce in 1944.

Loni Pyrmont's career began with small roles in Rudolf Nelson's operetta productions, after which she took part in cabaret performances in the Rhineland and Westphalia.

She belonged to the ensemble of the Berlin Rose Theater as Loni Rose-Pyrmont until the end of her stage career in 1944, and was also seen at the Theater in der Kommandantenstraße.

The actress and singer Loni Pyrmont got acting lessons at the Schauspielhaus Berlin before she entered the film business in 1919 with "Die Japanerin" (1919).

Loni Pyrmont made her best-known appearances in comedies, plays and operettas such as: Wenn man verliebt ist, Das Mädel von Davos, Der Raub der Sabinerinnen, Mein Leopold and Jean Gilbert's "Uschi".

At the end of the war in 1918, Max Landa discovered Loni Pyrmont for the movies. From 1921 to 1924, she appeared in mostly minor productions by well-known directors such as Paul Heidemann, E. A. Dupont, Manfred Noa and Georg Jacoby. Film trips took her to Italy, France, Monaco and Switzerland.

She was a German operetta singer and silent film actress with a short-term career in the early 1920s.

On April 7, 1925, Loni Pyrmont married her colleague (actor and singer) Alfred Krafft-Lortzing, from whom she divorced in 1931.

During the First World War she received her artistic training at the drama school of the Schauspielhaus Berlin.

The theater director Martin Zickel became one of her patrons on the stage.