Tatyana Konyukhova
Tatyana Georgyevna Konyukhova (Russian: Татья́на Гео́ргиевна Ко́нюхова; born November 12, 1931, Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, USSR[1]) is a Soviet actress. People's Artist of the RSFSR (1991).[2] Member of the CPSU since 1967.
Tatyana Konyukhova | |
|---|---|
| Born | Tatyana Georgyevna Konyukhova 12 November 1931 |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Awards |      |
Biography
Tatyana Konyukhova was born in November 12, 1931 in Tashkent (Uzbek SSR). Her father hails from Ladyzhenki at Poltava and her mother was from Zolochev in Kharkiv. Her grandfather was an agronomist at the estate Tereshchenko - this is a very large sugar producer.[3]
In 1946, her father was sent to work in Latvia, and the family moved to Riga. School In 1949 he came to Moscow and entered VGIK (workshop Boris Bibikov and Olga Pyzhova).[4]
As a second-year student, she made her debut in cinema in the film by Alexander Rou May Night, or the Drowned Maiden. In 1955, she graduated from University and worked briefly in Maly Theatre. In the years 1956-1992 she was an actress of film actor Theatre-studio.
Since 1964, Konyukhova has been a member of the Committee of the Lenin Prize in literature and art. Since 1969 she has been a member of the Central Committee of Trade Union of workers of culture.
Selected filmography
- 1951 — Sporting Honour
- 1952 — May Nights, or the Drowned
- 1953 — Marina's Destiny
- 1955 — The Boys from Leningrad
- 1955 — Volnitsa
- 1955 — Good Morning
- 1956 — Different Fates
- 1957 — An Unusual Summer
- 1958 — Over Tissa
- 1958 — Oleko Dundich
- 1961 — Dima Gorin's Career
- 1962 — Beat the Drum!
- 1964 — Balzaminov's Marriage
- 1964 — Executions at Dawn
- 1967 — The Red and the White
- 1968 — The Mysterious Monk
- 1972 — Nights Chronicle
- 1979 — Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears
- 1981 — Portrait of the Artist's Wife
- 1986 — On the Porch Sat With Gold
- 1990 — All Ahead
- 1995 — Pacific Angel Flying
- 2008 — Three with carronade Square
- 2011 — Stored Fate
Family
- Her first husband — a student of film studies faculty of VGIK Valeri Karen (later — editor association Mosfilm).
- The second husband — a sound engineer Boris Vengerovsky.
- The third husband — a 4-time champion of the USSR (1953, 1954, 1958, 1961), the javelin, the doctor of pedagogical sciences, Vladimir Kuznetsov (1931-1986).
- Son — Sergey Kuznetsov, the Foreign Ministry employee.
- Granddaughter — Olga, engaged in synchronized swimming.[5]
- Son — Sergey Kuznetsov, the Foreign Ministry employee.
References
External links
Authority control  |
|---|