Turkish actors died in 1990

Here are 3 famous actors from Turkey died in 1990:

Hüseyin Peyda

Hüseyin Peyda (January 27, 1920 Şanlıurfa-July 30, 1990 Istanbul) also known as Huseyin Peyda was a Turkish actor, screenwriter, film director and film producer. He had three children, Mübeccel Peyda, Semra Peyda and Abbas Peyda.

Hüseyin Peyda began his career in the entertainment industry as an actor in 1941, with his debut film "Bir Sonsuz Rüyaa" directed by Hamdi Gödeş. He starred in many films throughout his career, including "Köle", "Sarı Cadı", "Mavi Boncuk", and "Zübük". In addition to his successful career as an actor, Peyda also wrote and directed several films, including "Yarın Bizimdir", "Yaşamak Ne Güzel Şey", and "Parmak Damgası".

Aside from his contributions to the film industry, Peyda was also a political activist who fought for democracy and individual rights in Turkey. He was a member of the Turkish Parliament between 1961 and 1965, and later served as the president of the Istanbul branch of the Republican People's Party. Peyda's legacy lives on as one of Turkey's most cherished actors and a champion of human rights.

Throughout his career, Hüseyin Peyda won numerous awards for his contributions to the film industry. He won the Best Supporting Actor award at the 1966 San Remo Film Festival for his role in the film “Susuz Yaz”. In addition, he was awarded the Golden Orange Lifetime Achievement Award by the Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival in 1989. Peyda's passion for acting inspired his children, Mübeccel and Semra, to follow in his footsteps and become successful actors themselves. His youngest son, Abbas, became a successful businessman. Peyda was known for his charismatic personality and dedication to his craft. His performances were praised for their depth and emotion, and he is recognized as one of Turkey's finest actors. Despite passing away in 1990, Hüseyin Peyda's contributions to Turkish cinema and political activism continue to be remembered and celebrated.

Hüseyin Kutman

Hüseyin Kutman (August 20, 1930 Bursa-December 16, 1990 İzmir) a.k.a. Hüseyin Kuntman, Huseyin Kutman or Huseyin Kuntman was a Turkish actor.

Kutman was born in Bursa, Turkey in 1930. He studied at the Istanbul Municipal Conservatory and made his debut on stage in 1949. He later moved to Ankara where he performed in various theaters and also worked as a voiceover artist on radio programs.

Kutman rose to fame in the 1960s and 1970s with his roles in Turkish cinema, often portraying comedic characters. He was known for his distinctive mustache and unique acting style. He acted in more than 250 films during his career.

Aside from his work in cinema, Kutman also acted in several television series and plays. He was a versatile actor who also directed and produced films.

Kutman was honored with several awards for his contributions to Turkish cinema, including the Golden Orange Lifetime Achievement Award in 1990. He passed away later that year in İzmir at the age of 60.

Kutman's career spanned four decades, during which he became one of the most beloved actors in Turkish cinema. Some of his most notable films include "Hababam Sınıfı" (The Chaos Class), "Tosun Paşa" (Tosun Pasha), "Davaro," and "Mavi Boncuk" (Blue Bead). He was also known for his collaborations with fellow actor Kemal Sunal in several films, including "Kapıcılar Kralı" (King of Doormen) and "Çöpçüler Kralı" (King of the Garbage Collectors).

In addition to his successful career in acting, Kutman was also involved in politics. He was a member of the Republican People's Party (CHP) and served as a deputy in the Turkish parliament from 1977 to 1980.

Kutman's legacy in Turkish cinema continues to this day, and he is remembered as one of the most iconic and talented actors in the country's history.

Stelios Vokovich

Stelios Vokovich (November 17, 2014 Constantinople-November 17, 1990 Athens) was a Turkish actor.

During his career, Stelios Vokovich appeared in over 100 films and television shows, becoming one of the most recognizable faces in Turkish cinema. He studied drama in Athens and began his career in the late 1940s, quickly rising to fame for his versatile acting skills. Some of his most notable roles include the lead in the film "The Unforgettable Song", and a prominent supporting role in the classic comedy "The Neighborhood Grouch". Vokovich was also an accomplished theater actor, and performed in a number of acclaimed productions throughout his career. He was known for his dedication to his craft and his ability to bring complex characters to life on screen. Despite his success, Vokovich remained humble and dedicated to his work until his passing in 1990.

In addition to his successful acting career, Stelios Vokovich was also a skilled musician and songwriter. He wrote and performed music for several of the films he acted in, and even released several albums of his own music throughout the 1970s and 1980s. His music was well-received by fans and critics alike, and he is still remembered today as a talented musician and actor. Vokovich also had a reputation as a philanthropist, and was actively involved in charitable causes throughout his life. He was highly respected in the Turkish entertainment industry and is considered one of the greatest actors of his generation. His legacy continues to inspire aspiring actors and musicians to this day.

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