🎬 Movies Mates PEOPLE
Johanna ter Steege
Acting
Biography
Johanna ter Steege is a Dutch stage and screen actress. She won the European Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her movie debut in The Vanishing (1988). Among her other films are Robert Altman's Vincent & Theo (1990), István Szabó's Meeting Venus (1991) and Sweet Emma, Dear Böbe (1992), Bernard Rose's Immortal Beloved (1994), and Bruce Beresford's Paradise Road (1997). In 1994, after Julia Robert and Uma Thurman declined, Stanley Kubrick cast her for his adaptation of Louis Begley's novel Wartime Lies. Kubrick abandoned the project after Steven Spielberg's success with Schindler's List.
BODY OF WORK
Johanna ter Steege's Filmography
Select any movie to open its full Movies Mates details page.
We Were Here Once
as Jasmine
Boomers
Under the Naked Sky
The Marriage Escape
as Gedda
Maya
as Johanna
Yesterday
as Klara
What Doesn't Kill Us
as Sophie
No Poster
One Life is Not Enough
as Herself / Fien de la Mar
No Poster
History's Future
as Therapist
No Poster
The most beautiful thing in the world
as Do's mother
Sluizer Speaks
To Life
as Lili
De Baby
as voice
Lilet Never Happened
as Claire
The Contract
as Moena
Isztambul
as Katalin
Cool Kids Don't Cry
as Akkie's Mother
Tirza
as Alma
Le Bel Âge
as Madeleine
Last Conversation
as Anna
No Poster
Ruwe honing
No Poster
The Trap
as Moeder
No Poster
Magic Paris
as Kate
Someone Else's Happiness
as Ann
Guernsey
as Bobby
Sergeant Pepper
as Anna Singer
Sea of Silence
as Ita Werner
The Year of the First Kiss
as Tristans Mutter
Mariken
as Gräfin
No Poster
Hanna lacht
as Mom
A Woman of the North
as Emilie van Thuile
Rembrandt
as Saskia Uylenburgh
Paradise Road
as Sister Wilhelminia
Forever and Ever
as Susanna Eggers
The Phantom Heart
as Mona
Tot ziens
as Laura
Immortal Beloved
as Johanna Reiss
The Birth of Love
as Ulrika
De bunker
Sweet Emma, Dear Böbe
as Emma
Meeting Venus
as Monique
I Can No Longer Hear the Guitar
as Marianne
Vincent & Theo
as Jo Bonger
The Vanishing
as Saskia Wagter
No Poster
George Sluizer - Filming beyond Bounderies
as Self