Roland Düringer's life journey began in Vienna, Austria, where his father worked as a cloakroom attendant at the renowned Burgtheater. This unique upbringing allowed him to develop a connection with actor Herwig Seeböck, who invited him to participate in his theatre workshops and eventually join his theatre ensemble.
Düringer's early career milestone was with the comedy group "Schlabarett," where he met fellow comedian Alfred Dorfer, with whom he would collaborate on numerous projects in the future. The group's two successful programs, "Atompilz von links" (1985) and "Kultur gegen alle" (1986),showcased their talents to a live audience.
After the group disbanded, Düringer embarked on a solo career, premiering his stage comedy "Hinterholzacht - 20 Jahre Abrechnung" in 1994. The same year, he appeared in the Austrian cult comedy film "Mother's Day," playing a variety of roles.
Düringer's television career took off in 1992 with his role in the ongoing TV series "Kaisermühlen Blues," which is still broadcast on Austrian television. His notable performance in the TV series "MA 2412" (1998),alongside friend Alfred Dorfer, further solidified his reputation.
The feature film "Hinterholz 8" (1998) marked a significant achievement for Düringer, as it became the second most successful movie in Austrian cinemas that year, narrowly beaten by "Titanic" (1997).
Before refocusing on a more sustainable lifestyle, Düringer was an avid motor sports and car enthusiast. In 2016, he took a bold step by founding his own Austrian political party.
