Russian actresses who were born in 1935
Here are 5 famous actresses from Russia were born in 1935:
Svetlana Druzhinina
Svetlana Druzhinina (December 16, 1935 Moscow-) otherwise known as Svetlana Sergeyvna Druzhinina or S. Druzhinina is a Russian film director, actor, screenwriter and film producer. She has one child, Mikhail Mukasey.
Druzhinina graduated from Moscow's Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography in 1957, and began her film career in 1960 as a screenwriter. She gained widespread acclaim for her work as a director, producing films that often dealt with historical and cultural themes. Some of her most notable films include "The Ballad of Siberia" (1966), "Nikita's Childhood" (1967), "The Finished Story" (1973), and "Juno and Avos" (1987).
In addition to her work in film, Druzhinina has also acted in several movies, most notably in Andrei Tarkovsky's "Andrei Rublev" (1966). She has received numerous awards for her contributions to Russian cinema, including the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, the Order of Friendship, and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Russian Guild of Film Critics.
Throughout her illustrious career, Svetlana Druzhinina has directed over 30 films and has been involved in the production, writing and directing of numerous television series. Her works continue to be celebrated for their authenticity and rich depiction of Russian culture and history. Druzhinina is also known for her efforts to support and mentor young filmmakers, and has served as a professor at the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography since 1995. Her legacy as a pioneering figure in Russian cinema continues to inspire aspiring filmmakers around the world.
Liliya Aleshnikova
Liliya Aleshnikova (July 25, 1935 Moscow-August 5, 2008 Moscow) also known as Лилиана Алёшникова, Лилия Алешникова, L. Aleshnikova, Liliana Aleshnikova, Alёshnikova Liliana Lazarevna or Liliana Lazarevna Alёshnikova was a Russian actor. Her child is called Alexander Aleshnikov.
Aleshnikova began her career in the 1950s, training at the Moscow Art Theatre School and making her film debut in 1958. She quickly became one of the most popular Soviet actresses of the 1960s and 1970s, appearing in over 50 films throughout her career. Some of her most notable roles include Olya in "Ballad of a Soldier" (1959), Tasya in "Three Poplars at Plyuschikha" (1967), and Matrona in "The Brothers Karamazov" (1969).
Aleshnikova was also a prolific voice actress, lending her talents to many animated films and television shows. In addition to her work on screen, she was a highly respected stage actress, appearing in productions at the Moscow Art Theatre and other theaters throughout Russia.
Despite her success, Aleshnikova faced censorship and political pressure from the Soviet government throughout her career. She was banned from working on several occasions for speaking out against censorship and advocating for artistic freedom. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, she continued to work in film and theater until her death in 2008.
Aleshnikova was born into a family of actors and filmmakers in Moscow. Her father was a cinematographer and her mother was an actress. She grew up around the film industry and developed a passion for acting at a young age. After graduating from the Moscow Art Theatre School, she began working in theater and film.
In addition to her career as an actor, Aleshnikova was an active member of the Soviet artistic community. She was a member of the Moscow Art Theater and the Union of Soviet Actors. She also served as a member of the jury for the Moscow International Film Festival.
Aleshnikova was known for her strong-willed personality and her commitment to artistic freedom. She openly criticized censorship and government interference in the arts, which led to her being banned from working on several occasions. Despite these challenges, she remained a highly respected and influential figure in Russian cinema and theater.
After her death in 2008, Aleshnikova was honored with a posthumous award at the Moscow International Film Festival. Her legacy continues to be celebrated by fans and fellow artists in Russia and around the world.
Valentina Talyzina
Valentina Talyzina (January 22, 1935 Omsk-) also known as Valentina Illarionovna Talyzina or V. Talyzina is a Russian actor and voice actor. She has one child, Ksenia Khairova.
Talyzina graduated from the Boris Shchukin Theatre Institute in 1956, and started her acting career in the same year. She is best known for her work in Soviet-era films, including "The Pokrovsky Gates" (1982), "Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears" (1980), and "Station for Two" (1982). Talyzina's talents extend to voice acting as well, and she has lent her voice to several animated characters including "The Bremen Town Musicians" (1969) and "The Nutcracker" (1973). In addition to her successful career in film and voice acting, Talyzina has also acted on stage and won numerous awards for her contributions to Russian theater.
Talyzina has received several awards and recognitions throughout her career. She was awarded the title of People's Artist of the RSFSR in 1976, and later received the State Prize of the Russian Federation in 1993 for her role in the film "The Pokrovsky Gates". Talyzina has also been honored with the Order of Merit for the Fatherland, the Order of Honor, and the Order of Friendship. In addition to her acting career, she has also worked as a teacher at the Moscow Art Theatre School.
Lyudmila Gurchenko
Lyudmila Gurchenko (November 12, 1935 Kharkiv-March 30, 2011 Moscow) otherwise known as Gurchenko, Lyudmila, Lyudmila Markovna Gurchenko, Lyusia, Lyudmyla Markivna Hurchenko, L. Gurchenko or Ludmila Gurchenko was a Russian singer, actor and film score composer. She had one child, Maria Andronikashvili.
Born in Ukraine, Gurchenko's family moved to Moscow when she was a child. She began her acting career at the age of 17 and quickly became a prominent figure in the Soviet film industry. Gurchenko appeared in more than 60 films, including the popular comedies "Gentlemen of Fortune" and "The Diamond Arm." She was awarded the title of People's Artist of the USSR in 1983 and was known for her distinct voice and charismatic performances.
In addition to acting, Gurchenko was an accomplished singer and composer, releasing over 20 albums throughout her career. She also wrote several film scores, including the music for the critically acclaimed film "Moidodyr."
Gurchenko was known for her outspoken views and criticized the Soviet government's strict artistic censorship. She continued to perform and act throughout her life, even in her later years when she suffered from health problems. She died in Moscow in 2011 at the age of 75.
Throughout her career, Gurchenko was also known for her fashion sense and style, often appearing on the covers of Soviet magazines. She was a fashion icon of her time, known for her elegant and chic outfits. Gurchenko was also a strong advocate for animal rights and was a member of the Russian Society for the Protection of Animals. She was known for her love of dogs and often performed charity work for organizations that helped animals. Despite facing criticism and controversy during her career, Gurchenko remained a beloved figure in Russian culture and her legacy continues to inspire generations of performers and artists.
Maya Menglet
Maya Menglet (August 8, 1935 Moscow-) is a Russian actor. She has one child, Alex Menglet.
Maya Menglet trained as an actor at the Moscow Art Theatre School. She made her film debut in the 1954 film "The Young Guard" and went on to appear in several other Soviet-era films. She is perhaps best known for her role as Eudokia in the 1975 film "At Home Among Strangers". Menglet has also worked extensively in Russian theater, appearing in productions at the Moscow Art Theatre and other theaters in Russia. She has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to Russian cinema and theater, including the Order of the Red Banner of Labour and the Order of Friendship. In recent years, Menglet has also appeared in several international film productions, including the 2015 film "Child 44".
Throughout her acting career, Menglet has taken on a wide range of roles, from historical epics to contemporary dramas. In addition to her work on stage and screen, she has also been involved in radio and voice acting, lending her voice to a number of Russian-language dubbed versions of foreign films. Menglet has been praised for her nuanced performances and ability to convey complex emotions with subtlety and depth. Despite facing some political and professional obstacles during her career, she has remained an important figure in the Russian entertainment industry and a beloved icon to fans around the world. In her later years, Menglet has continued to act in films and theater productions, cementing her legacy as one of Russia's most accomplished and talented actors.