Czechoslovakian movie stars born in 1966
Here are 5 famous actresses from Czechoslovakia were born in 1966:
Claudia Vaseková
Claudia Vaseková (September 1, 1966 Bratislava-) also known as Claudie Vaseková is a Czechoslovakian actor.
She studied acting at the Drama Conservatory in Bratislava and later at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague. Vaseková made her acting debut in the 1985 film "Vlčie diery" and has since appeared in numerous Czech and Slovak films and television series. She won the Czech Lion Award for Best Supporting Actress in 2014 for her role in the film "Fair Play". In addition to her acting work, Vaseková is also a theater director and has directed productions at various theaters in Slovakia and the Czech Republic.
Vaseková's career spans over three decades with notable roles in films like "A Bagful of Fleas" (1997), "Portrait of Adele H." (1979), and "Daughter" (2003). She has also appeared in international productions such as "The Painted Bird" (2019) and "Under the Skin" (1997). Along with her prolific film career, she has also lent her voice to many Czech and Slovakian animated films including "Who Wants to Kill Jessie?" (1980) and "The Three-Legged Fox" (1983).
Apart from her successful acting and directing career, Vaseková has also served as the Chair of the Board of the Slovak Union of Actors from 2010 to 2018. She has been recognized for her significant contribution to the arts with numerous awards and honors, including the Dosky Award for best actress in 2019 for her role in the play "Martha".
Denisa Dér
Denisa Dér (March 24, 1966 Snina-) a.k.a. Denissa Dér or Denisa Kucerová is a Czechoslovakian actor. She has three children, Zsolt Dér, Asia Dér and Mária Franciska Dér.
Denisa Dér began her acting career at a young age, appearing on stage and in films in Czechoslovakia. She gained widespread recognition for her role in the hit Czech film Na Samote U Lesa (1986), which earned her critical acclaim and several awards. Dér continued to act in films throughout the 1990s, including the Czech classics The Mysterious Castle in the Carpathians (1981) and The Elementary School (1991).
In addition to her acting career, Dér is also known for her humanitarian work. She has supported various charitable organizations over the years, including the Slovak Children’s Fund, the International Red Cross, and the Good Angel foundation. She is particularly passionate about helping children in need, and has organized several benefit concerts and events to raise money for children’s hospitals and clinics.
Today, Denisa Dér continues to act in films and television shows, as well as dedicating time and effort to charitable causes. She is widely regarded as one of the most accomplished actors of her generation in Czechoslovakia, and is admired for her talent, hard work, and dedication to making the world a better place.
Denisa Dér is also a trained dancer and singer. In addition to her acting career, she has performed in musicals and sang in concerts. She is fluent in several languages, including Czech, Slovak, Hungarian, Russian, and German. Dér's talent and versatility have made her a beloved figure in the Czech and Slovak entertainment industries. She has received numerous awards and nominations for her work, including multiple Czech Lion Awards, a prestigious honor in Czech cinema. Throughout her career, Dér has remained humble and committed to her craft, frequently collaborating with emerging directors and actors. Her contributions to Czech and Slovak culture have been significant, and she is regarded as a national treasure by many in her home countries.
Naďa Šafratová
Naďa Šafratová (June 6, 1966-) also known as Nada Safratová or Nada Safratova is a Czechoslovakian actor.
She was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic) and began her acting career in the late 1980s. She quickly became a popular figure in Czechoslovakian cinema and television, starring in a number of successful films and TV shows. Some of her most notable roles include the films "Three Brothers" (1985), "Svatá Ctverice" (1989), and "Prazská petka" (1991).
In addition to her work in film and television, Šafratová is also a respected stage actress. She has appeared in numerous productions at some of the most prestigious theaters in the Czech Republic, including the National Theatre and the Theatre Viola.
Throughout her career, Šafratová has received numerous accolades for her work as an actress. She has been nominated for several awards, including the Czech Lion Award and the Thalia Award (the Czech Republic's highest theatrical honor). In 2012, she received the Medal of Merit from the Czech Ministry of Culture for her contributions to Czech culture.
Today, Šafratová is considered one of the most talented and beloved actresses in Czech entertainment history. Her legacy as a performer continues to inspire new generations of actors and actresses in the Czech Republic and beyond.
Furthermore, Naďa Šafratová is also a voice actress and has voiced numerous characters in Czech dubbings of animated films and TV shows, including the role of Nala in the Czech version of the Disney classic "The Lion King" and Princess Fiona in the Czech version of "Shrek." In addition to her acting career, she is also an ambassador for the Czech branch of the Jana Hus Foundation, a non-profit organization that promotes education and cultural exchange. Naďa Šafratová is married and has two children. She continues to act in film, television, and on stage and is celebrated by fans and colleagues alike for her immense talent and contributions to Czech art and culture.
Lucie Bílá
Lucie Bílá (April 7, 1966 Otvovice-) a.k.a. Lucie Bila, Bílá, Lucie or Hana Zanáková is a Czechoslovakian singer and actor. She has one child, Filip Kratochvíl.
Lucie Bílá is known for her powerful vocals and versatile range of musical styles, including pop, rock, and opera. She began her music career in the 1980s as a member of the bands Arakain and Rock-Automat. In 1987, she released her first solo album, "Krizem-Krazem," which became a commercial success in Czechoslovakia.
Throughout her career, Lucie Bílá has released numerous albums and singles, many of which have reached the top of the Czechoslovakian and Czech music charts. She has won several music awards, including the Czech-Slovak Nightingale, and has represented her country in international music competitions such as the Eurovision Song Contest.
In addition to her music career, Bílá has also worked as an actor, appearing in several Czech and Slovak films and TV series. She has also appeared as a judge on the Czech and Slovak versions of the reality TV singing competition "The Voice."
Lucie Bílá is regarded as one of the most successful and influential Czech and Slovakian singers of all time. Her contributions to music and entertainment have earned her a dedicated fan base and a lasting legacy.
She has also been involved in various humanitarian and charity work throughout her career, supporting causes such as children's health and education. In 1999, she established the Lucie Bílá Foundation, which provides financial assistance to children and young people with disabilities or from disadvantaged backgrounds. In recognition of her philanthropic efforts, Bílá was awarded the Woman of Europe Award in 2001.She is a respected figure in the Czech and Slovak entertainment industry, and has been honored with several accolades, including the prestigious Medal of Merit from the Czech Republic in 2011. Lucie Bílá continues to record and perform music, and is considered a national treasure by many of her fans.
Martina Adamcová
Martina Adamcová (April 22, 1966 Ostrava-) is a Czechoslovakian actor.
Martina Adamcová is best known for her performances in Czech movies and television series. She graduated from the Janáček Academy of Music and Performing Arts (JAMU) in Brno with a degree in acting. After completing her studies, she joined the Moravian Theatre in Olomouc.
Adamcová has appeared in a number of successful Czech films, including Pelíšky (1999), Šakalí léta (1992), and Vratné láhve (2007). She has also starred in several popular TV shows such as Kotva u zatok and Zdivočelá země.
In addition to her film and television work, Adamcová is also known for her roles in theater productions. She has performed in a number of plays with the Brno City Theatre and other major Czech theaters.
Adamcová has received many awards for her acting, including the Best Actress award at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival in 2001 for her role in the film "Musíme si pomáhat" (Divided We Fall). She is regarded as one of the leading female actors in the Czech Republic.
Martina Adamcová has also ventured into directing, with her first directorial debut being the film "Trabant Goes to Africa" (2013). In addition to her work in the entertainment industry, she is actively involved in humanitarian efforts. She is a Goodwill Ambassador for UNICEF and supports charitable organizations that focus on helping children. Adamcová has also written several books, including "Touching the Light" (2008) and "Light as a Feather" (2012), both of which are collections of her poetry. In 2017, she was appointed as a member of the Council of Czech Television. Martina Adamcová continues to inspire and entertain audiences with her talent and dedication to her craft.