Actor, Writer. He was a multi-talented actor, writer, dramatist, and theater performer. Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, on May 28, 1956, he was the son of theater director Meir Feigenberg and actress Actress Pia Ahnfelt-Rønne. He was also the grandson of actor Hakon Ahnfelt-Rønne and brother of theater director and actor Emmet Feigenberg. He was educated at boarding schools in Norway and Switzerland. He then lived in Israel from 1969 to 1971, before returning home to Denmark. He graduated with a degree in nature and theater science in 1976, and then he received his acting education at the prestigious Aarhus Theater student school in Aarhus, Denmark, from 1978 to 1981, and went onto appear in numerous theater productions. He wrote the play "Queen Blue" and performed at the Gladsaxe Theater in 1990, the crime story "Charlie Papa Hotel" and performed at the Café Theater in 1994, and the drama "The Angel Of Randomness" at the Royal Theater in 2000. As an actor, he also appeared in films, on television, and worked behind the scenes. His credits include appearing in one and as a writer for the film, "Sidste brev fra Stalingrad" (2000), and as a scriptwriter for another, "Antichrist" (2009). On television he played the role of 'Leopold 'Polle' Wiehe' in "Vores år" (1977 to 1979), 'Benny Lund' in "Een stor familie" (1983), 'Herman Bang' in Bryggeren" (1997), and 'Rene' in "Skjulte spor" (2003). As an author, he made his debut as a novelist with "You Must Not Be Skipped" (1980), and then followed it with "The World's Largest Man" (1982). His other books include, "Grimmsburg" (1993), "The Dead Men's Houses" (1997), and "Milk And Honey" (2001). He also edited the entertainment magazine "Spektakel" from 1997 to 2006. He was married to the actress Benedikte Feigenberg, and to Helle Haagen Petersen.