Anatoly Kubatsky

Anatoly Lvovich Kubatsky (Russian: Анато́лий Льво́вич Куба́цкий) (1 November 1908 – 29 December 2001) was a Soviet stage and film actor.

Anatoly Kubatsky
Anatoly Kubatsky in The Murders in the Rue Dante (1961)
Born
Anatoly Lvovich Kubatsky

(1908-11-01)1 November 1908
Moscow, Russian Empire
Died29 December 2001(2001-12-29) (aged 93)
Moscow, Rússia
OccupationActor
Years active1931–1991

Life

Kubatsky was born in Moscow to parents of Polish ancestry.[1] After studying under Yuri Zavadsky, he found acting work in various theaters throughout Moscow. From 1931 to 1942 he was an actor for Union Radio; from 1942 to 1957 he worked at the Mayakovsky Theatre; from 1957 to 1959 he worked at the Film Actors' Theater; from 1959 to 1973 he worked at the Gorky Theater.[2]

Kubatsky was a prolific character actor, known especially for his roles as eccentric stock characters in fantasy films: robbers, kings, sorcerers, etc.[3] His most prominent role was that of King Yagupop the 77th in Kingdom of Crooked Mirrors. He appeared in several other films by Aleksandr Rou: as the bandit chief in Jack Frost, as one of the werewolves in Fire, Water, and Brass Pipes, and as the clerk in Barbara the Fair with the Silken Hair. His final role was in Sin (1991).

He was married to Raisa Yefimovna Elpert-Halperin, a native of Odessa. Together they had one son, born in 1936. Kubatsky died in Moscow and was buried in Pyatnitskoye Cemetery.

gollark: Here you go, `b(d(e(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|i(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|o(e(ei|ie)|ie{2}))|e(d(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|e(d(io|oi)|i(do|od)|o(di|id))|i(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|o(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed)))|i(d(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|e(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|o(de{2}|e(de|ed)))|o(d(e(ei|ie)|ie{2})|e(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed))|i(de{2}|e(de|ed))))|d(b(e(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|i(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|o(e(ei|ie)|ie{2}))|e(b(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|e(b(io|oi)|i(bo|ob)|o(bi|ib))|i(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|o(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb)))|i(b(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|e(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|o(be{2}|e(be|eb)))|o(b(e(ei|ie)|ie{2})|e(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb))|i(be{2}|e(be|eb))))|e(b(d(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|e(d(io|oi)|i(do|od)|o(di|id))|i(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|o(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed)))|d(b(e(io|oi)|i(eo|oe)|o(ei|ie))|e(b(io|oi)|i(bo|ob)|o(bi|ib))|i(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|o(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb)))|e(b(d(io|oi)|i(do|od)|o(di|id))|d(b(io|oi)|i(bo|ob)|o(bi|ib))|i(b(do|od)|d(bo|ob)|o(bd|db))|o(b(di|id)|d(bi|ib)|i(bd|db)))|i(b(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|d(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|e(b(do|od)|d(bo|ob)|o(bd|db))|o(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db)))|o(b(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed))|d(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb))|e(b(di|id)|d(bi|ib)|i(bd|db))|i(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db))))|i(b(d(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|e(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|o(de{2}|e(de|ed)))|d(b(e(eo|oe)|oe{2})|e(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|o(be{2}|e(be|eb)))|e(b(d(eo|oe)|e(do|od)|o(de|ed))|d(b(eo|oe)|e(bo|ob)|o(be|eb))|e(b(do|od)|d(bo|ob)|o(bd|db))|o(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db)))|o(b(de{2}|e(de|ed))|d(be{2}|e(be|eb))|e(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db))))|o(b(d(e(ei|ie)|ie{2})|e(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed))|i(de{2}|e(de|ed)))|d(b(e(ei|ie)|ie{2})|e(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb))|i(be{2}|e(be|eb)))|e(b(d(ei|ie)|e(di|id)|i(de|ed))|d(b(ei|ie)|e(bi|ib)|i(be|eb))|e(b(di|id)|d(bi|ib)|i(bd|db))|i(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db)))|i(b(de{2}|e(de|ed))|d(be{2}|e(be|eb))|e(b(de|ed)|d(be|eb)|e(bd|db))))` matches all anagrams of `beeoid`.
gollark: I'll run that test later™, I have to test my new `beeoid` anagram regex.
gollark: I don't think it's an optimal regex, but it's generated from the FSM.
gollark: On the plus side, apparently `b(e(es|se)|se{2})|e(b(es|se)|e(bs|sb)|s(be|eb))|s(be{2}|e(be|eb))` matches all anagrams of `bees`.
gollark: I reduced it to just 651 states and ran it with pypy, yet it STILL runs slowly?!

References
  1. Kubatsky on kino-teatr.ru
  2. Kubatsky on Kinopoisk
  3. Biography at rusactors.ru
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.