Krafft-Raschig was an icon of European cinema, whose career was marked by performances of deep psychological intensity. Recognized for his ability to embody tormented and complex characters, often antiheroes or ambiguous figures, he established himself as a leading man in dramas and film noir.

Among his most significant works are "L'Ombra della Verità" (The Shadow of Truth) (1947), where he shone in the role of an obsessed investigator, and "Il Velo Spezzato" (The Broken Veil) (1951), in which he brought to life a tragic antihero. His acting style, characterized by a penetrating gaze and remarkable mastery of expressiveness, made him an unparalleled performer for roles requiring subtlety and inner tension. Krafft-Raschig left an indelible mark, influencing generations of actors with his magnetic stage presence.