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Werner Herzog's films do not depend on "acting" in the conventional sense. He is most content when he finds an actor who embodies the essence of a character, and he studies that essence with a fascinated intensity. Consider the case of Bruno S., a street performer and forklift operator whose last name was long concealed. He is the center of two Herzog films "The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser" (1974) and "Stroszek" (1977). The son of a prostitute, he was locked for 23 years in mental institutions, even though Herzog believes he was never insane.

Actor whose collection of stage and screen establishment figures included three TV foreign secretaries

Just as mysterious as anyone who has ever vanished off the face of the earth without a trace are those enigmatic individuals who have seemingly appeared from nowhere. These are those mysterious people who seem to have just shown up with no known identity or history, and often with cryptic clues surrounding them, as if

Dominic Raab and Liz Truss are the latest in a long line of politicians to have squabbled over the property. So, what's it enduring appeal?

On May 26, 1828 Kaspar Hauser appeared in the streets of Nuremberg, Germany; his presence created a mystery which has yet to be solved.