Alma Leiberg

Alma Leiberg (born 1980 in Dresden) is a German film actress. Alma Leiberg is the daughter of the painter Helge Leiberg and the speaker Angela Leiberg. In 1984 the family travelled to West Berlin. Alma Leiberg spoke children's listening games and synchronized children's films in her childhood. She began her career as a big sister in the teen comedy Big Girls don't Cry by Maria von Heland. She played in many short movies and in 2008 she appeared with Lea von Steffi Niederzoll in the section Perspektive Deutsches Kino at the Berlinale. With the short film Beredtes Schweigen she won the prize as the best supporting actress at the New Wave International Film Festival in Los Angeles in 2011.Leiberg mostly plays in national film and television productions, in German shows such as Tatort, SOKO, Lest Spur Berlin, Kriminaldauerdienst. To a wider audience she became known for her role as Miriam Lehmann in the third part of the award-winning documentary drama Die Wölfe von Friedemann Fromm. With her role as Katharina the Great in ZDF's documentary Women, she is part of the educational program at schools.In 2004 she played the leading role in the music video 7 Years and 50 Days of the band Groove Coverage. Alma Leiberg's voice can be heard in audio productions like The Blue Sheep of Bodo Traber, a production of the WDR from 2011.