- In 1956, appeared with Liesl Karlstadt in the first commercial of German television, produced by Henkel for their washing powder Persil. During 1956, several commercials for this product were produced with sketch-like plots, all starring the Bavarian acting duo.
- In the 60's one saw him in other normally funny movies but he succeeded far better in escaping from this cliché with his theater roles where he also impersonated broken characters and insignificant figures.
- He also became very popular with his movies together with actor and director Joe Stöckel. Because of the death of Joe Stöckel in 1959 the promising future of this matching came to an end.
- From 1925 he took acting lessons and got his first theater engagement two years later.
- With his part in Helmut Käutner's "Des Teufels General" (55) he got the chance to impersonate one of his few serious characters, which kept an exception.
- The actor Beppo Brem finished first his apprenticeship as a cabinet-maker. Thanks to this professional training he came in contact with the theater for the first time when he found work as a stage joiner at the Munich Kammerspiele.
- When Beppo Brem performed the leading role in the TV serial "Die seltsamen Methoden des Franz Josef Wanninger" (64), he had a great success as the Bavarian Maigret version. The serial was continued in 1978 with the title "Die unsterblichen Methoden des Franz Josef Wanninger" - there were a total of 117 episodes.
- In 1932 he was engaged for a movie for the first time by director Max Ophüls. In "Die verkaufte Braut" (1932) he already impersonated a huge farmer fellow, a role he played in the following years over and over again and for which he was extremely well suitable because of his coarse appearance and his gentle nature.
- Beppo Brem continued his career till the end of war with successful productions like "Das sündige Dorf" (1940), "Quax, der Bruchpilot" (1941), "Kohlhiesels Töchter" (43) and "Die falsche Braut" (1944). The role type of Beppo Brem didn't change after the war.
- The actor Beppo Brem finished first his apprenticeship as a cabinet-maker.
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