Russian movie actresses deceased in Old age
Here are 1 famous actresses from Russia died in Old age:
Yelena Izmajlova
Yelena Izmajlova (September 23, 1920 Dnipropetrovsk-March 13, 2005 Moscow) also known as Yelena Izmailova, Yelena Davydovna Izmailova or Yelena Davydovna Izmajlova was a Russian actor. She had two children, Yekaterina Nikolayevna Timofeyeva and Denis Rostislavovich Ivitskiy.
Izmajlova began her acting career in 1946, and quickly rose to prominence in the Soviet Union. She appeared in many popular films, including "The Girls" and "The Cranes Are Flying," which was directed by her husband, Mikhail Kalatozov. Izmajlova was known for her powerful performances and her ability to convey depth of emotion on screen.
In addition to her acting career, Izmajlova was also involved in politics. She was a member of the Supreme Soviet, the highest legislative body in the Soviet Union, from 1974 to 1989. She was also a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
Izmajlova received many awards and honors throughout her career, including the People's Artist of the USSR, the Order of Lenin, and the Order of the Red Banner of Labour. She continued to act until her death in 2005 at the age of 84.
Izmajlova was born into a family of workers and grew up during the Soviet era. She attended the Kiev Institute of Theatrical Art and graduated in 1946. Her first role was in the film "The Last Night", which was released the same year. Over the course of her career, she appeared in over 60 films and was considered one of the most talented and respected actresses in the Soviet Union.
Aside from her acting, Izmajlova was known for her outspoken views on politics and social issues. She spoke out against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and advocated for women's rights. She was also a vocal advocate for the Russian language and culture, and was instrumental in the establishment of the Russian Language and Culture Centre in Israel.
Izmajlova's legacy continues to be felt in Russia today, both through her lasting impact on the Soviet film industry and her political activism. She remains a beloved figure in Russian culture and is remembered as one of the country's most talented and influential actresses.