Nikolai Rybnikov

Nikolai Nikolaevich Rybnikov (Russian: Никола́й Никола́евич Ры́бников;[3] 1930–1990) was a Soviet actor.[4][5] He was awarded the honorary title People's Artist of the RSFSR (1981).[1]

Nikolai Rybnikov
Born
Nikolai Nikolaevich Rybnikov[1]

(1930-12-13)December 13, 1930
Borisoglebsk, RSFSR, USSR
DiedOctober 22, 1990(1990-10-22) (aged 59)
Moscow, USSR
Occupationactor
Years active1952 — 1990
Spouse(s)Alla Larionova (m. 1957–1990; his death)[2]
Children2
Awards (1964)
(1981)

Biography

Early life and education

Nikolai Nikolaevich Rybnikov was born on 13 December 1930 in Borisoglebsk, Voronezh Oblast. His father Nikolai Nikolayevich, was a factory fitter and his mother, Klavdiya Aleksandrovna, a housewife. He also had a brother, Vyacheslav.[4][5]

With the beginning of the Great Patriotic War, Rybnikov the elder went to the front, and the mother took her sons and moved to Stalingrad to her sister, believing that it would be safe there. But from the front they received news of the death of his father. Soon after receiving the tragic news, Klavdiya Aleksandrovna also died.[5]

Nikolai Rybnikov grew up in Stalingrad and graduated from the local railway school. Afterwards, he studied at the Stalingrad Medical Institute for two years, but dropped out since he decided that the profession was not for him.[4][5]

In 1948, Nikolai went to Moscow to study as an actor and entered VGIK (Sergei Gerasimov's and Tamara Makarova's course), he graduated in 1953. He was an actor of the auxiliary staff of the Stalingrad Drama Theater.[4][5]

Since 1953, the actor was employed at the National Film Actors' Theatre.[4]

Career
Nikolai Rybnikov on a Russian postage stamp, 2001

His film debut was as Drozdov in The Team from Our Street (1953). The picture went almost unnoticed, however next year the directors Aleksander Alov and Vladimir Naumov cast him in the film Anxious Youth. Rybnikov's work as laconic Kotka Grigorenko was positively noted by the critics.[4][5]

His next role was of rural mechanic Fedor in Mikhail Schweitzer's film Other People's Relatives.

Fame came to the actor after the film Spring on Zarechnaya Street (1956), directed by Felix Mironer and Marlen Khutsiev. Next year he acted in another successful film, The Height directed by Aleksandr Zarkhi.

In 1958, Nikolai Rybnikov starred in the picture by Eldar Ryazanov, The Girl Without an Address, and although the public took the film well (it took second place at the box office), it received weak critical reviews. Nevertheless, in 1961 the actor agreed to appear in a comedy again, when director Yuri Chulyukin invited him to the main role of the lumberjack Ilya Kovrigin in the film The Girls. This picture had a huge audience success.[6]

Nikolai Rybnikov became a favorite of audiences in the late 1950s and early 1960s, performing romantic characters of cheerful young men, with integrity and purity revealed through sharp and dramatic relationships with others.[7]

In the following years, Rybnikov acted a lot in film, including in He Submits to the Sky, War and Peace, where he played the role of Vasily Denisov, Liberation, The Hockey Players. The picture The Seventh Heaven (1972) was a great success, in it Nikolai Rybnikov starred with his wife, Alla Larionova.

In the late 1970s and 1980s, the actor was invited to appear less often and only in episodic roles. The most vivid role of Rybnikov of this period is pensioner-squabbler Kondraty Petrovich in the film Marry a Captain (1985), for which he received the Soviet Screen Award in 1986 in the category of best actor in an episode role.[4]

Nikolay Rybnikov died on the morning of October 22, 1990 in his Moscow apartment from a heart attack, a month and a half before his sixtieth birthday. He was buried at the Troyekurovskoye Cemetery.[4]

Personal life

His wife was actress Alla Larionova (1931—2000). He first met her as a student in VGIK. They raised two daughters — Alyona from Larionova's previous relationship with Ivan Pereverzev, and their biological child Arina.[8]

Selected filmography[1]
  • 1954: Mysterious Discovery as Sailor
  • 1954: The Team from our Street as Drozdov
  • 1954: Substitute Player as Petrov
  • 1955: Trevozhnaya molodost as Kotka Grigorenko
  • 1956: Other People's Relatives as Fyodor Gavrilovich Soloveikov
  • 1956: Spring on Zarechnaya Street as Sasha Savchenko
  • 1957: The Height as Nikolai Pasechnik
  • 1958: Ryadom s nami as Chumov
  • 1958: The Girl Without an Address as Pasha Gusarov
  • 1958: Kochubey
  • 1959: Mlechnyy Put as Gleb Ivanovich
  • 1960: Normandie - Nieman as Captain Tarasenko
  • 1961: Dve zhizni as Semyon Vostrikov
  • 1962: The Girls as Ilya Kovrigin
  • 1963: He Handles the Sky as Alexey Kolchin, test pilot
  • 1964: Samolyoty ne prizemlilis (voice)
  • 1965: The Hockey Players as Vasily Lashkov
  • 1966: War and Peace I: Andrei Bolkonsky as Denisov
  • 1966: War and Peace II: Natasha Rostova as Denisov
  • 1966: Uncle's Dream as Pavel Alexandrovich Mozglyakov
  • 1967: War and Peace III: The Year 1812 as Denisov
  • 1967: War and Peace IV: Pierre Bezukhov as Denisov
  • 1968: Razbudite Mukhina as Benkendorf / Titus Valerius / Inquisitor
  • 1969: Kierunek Berlin
  • 1969: Staryy znakomyy
  • 1969: Old Friend as Anokhin
  • 1970: Liberation I: The Fire Bulge as Major-General Panov
  • 1970: Liberation II: Breakthrough as Major-General Panov
  • 1971: Liberation III: Direction of the Main Blow as Major-General Panov
  • 1972: Sedmoye nebo as Ivan Sergeyevich Mazayev
  • 1972: The Circle as Viktor Vasiltsev
  • 1972: Marble House as Mamochko
  • 1974: Because I love as Roman Ignatyevich Belyy
  • 1975: Ivanov's Family as Ivan Ivanovich Ivanov
  • 1976: Fun for Oldies as Nepeivoda, accordionist
  • 1977: Yest ideya!
  • 1977: A Second Attempt of Victor Krokhin as Fyodor Ivanovich
  • 1977: I Have an Idea! as Prince Potyomkin
  • 1978: Ukhodya - ukhodi
  • 1980: Vtoraya vesna
  • 1980: Poslednyaya okhota
  • 1981: Bless you, dear as Nikolai Yerofeyev
  • 1981: Itsotskhle genatsvale
  • 1982: Bez godu nedelya as Ivan Mishchenko
  • 1985: Marry a Captain as Kondraty Petrovich
  • 1987: Night Crew as Nikitin
  • 1989: Private Detective, or Operation Cooperation as MP candidate
  • 1990: Get Thee Out as Innkeeper Nikifor
  • 1991: Izydi! (final film role)

Awards
gollark: Anomalies? Abstract concepts? Aardvarks?
gollark: Exciting! What do you have to sell? Smaller obelisks? Monoliths? Pocket universes? Hypercomputers?
gollark: There will be MORE auctioforms?
gollark: Brute force?
gollark: Also, you did make sure to set the cookie to have an unreasonably long expiry time, not just leave it as a session one?

References
  1. Николай Рыбников. Актёры советского и российского кино
  2. "Любовь и сплетни всю жизнь сопровождали Аллу Ларионову". Argumenty i Fakty.
  3. За что я люблю армейцев
  4. "Николай Николаевич Рыбников. Биографическая справка". RIA Novosti.
  5. "Николай Рыбников, биография, новости, фото - узнай все!". uznayvse.
  6. "Николай Рыбников – советский актёр театра и кино". 7info.
  7. Биография Николая Рыбникова
  8. "Виктор Мережко: Георгия Юматова считали чужаком в кино". Собеседник.ру. Retrieved 2016-11-07.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.