His work as cinematographer also includes Café Elektric (1927) with the first main roles of the German movie star Marlene Dietrich and the later important Austrian actor and director Willi Forst.
After the death of his wife in 1973 he lived a reclusive life in the Swiss canton of Tessin.
Forst | Willi Baumeister | Willi Forst | Forst (Lausitz) | Willi Sänger | Willi Plett | Willi Lippens | Forst, Lower Saxony | Willi Williams | Willi van Ooyen | Willi Hennig | Willi Braun | Chilli Willi and the Red Hot Peppers | 40. Fallschirmjägerbataillon Willi Sänger | Willi Weber | Willi Veller | Willi Stöhr | Willi Reschke | Willi Oberbeck | Willi Ninja | Willi Kronhardt | Willi Hennig Society | Willi Gerdau | Willi Frommelt | Willi Fels | Willi Arlt | Grunewald (Forst) |
She worked for UFA and, as a trained singer, easily made the transition to the sound era, appearing in comedy films alongside German stars such as Willi Forst, Bruno Kastner, Georg Alexander, Theo Lingen, and Heinz Rühmann.
Not far behind them in productivity were Willi Forst, who was responsible for the best productions of this period, Géza von Bolváry and Hans Thimig, followed by the brothers Ernst and Hubert Marischka, as well as Géza von Cziffra, who with Der weiße Traum ("The White Dream") achieved the most commercially successful of Wien-Film's productions.
Some of the best-known stars of the Wiener Filme were Paula Wessely, Attila Hörbiger, Paul Hörbiger, Rudolf Carl, Fritz Imhoff, Leo Slezak, Magda Schneider and Willi Forst himself, who was not only an important director but also an actor.