Oleg Frelikh

Oleg Nikolaevich Frelikh (Russian: Олег Николаевич Фре́лих; 24 March 1887 – 6 September 1953) was a Soviet film and theater actor and director. Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1947).[1][2]

Oleg Frelikh
Oleg Frelikh and Alexandra Rebikova in the film Clay God, 1918
Born
Oleg Nikolaevich Frelikh

(1887-03-24)24 March 1887
Moscow, Russian Empire
Died6 September 1953(1953-09-06) (aged 66)
Moscow, USSR
OccupationActor, director
Years active1915–1950
Spouse(s)Vera Valitskaya, Olga Dmitrievna Bystritskaya
AwardsHonored Artist of the RSFSR

Biography

Oleg Frelikh was born on 24 March 1887 in Moscow. He graduated from the law faculty of the Moscow University and in 1911, the drama department of the Moscow Philharmonic Society. Before and after the revolution he worked as an actor of theater and cinema. Along the way in the mid-20s he started to direct films himself, filming mainly for national studios; Belgoskino, Chuvashcinema, Uzbekfilm, Vostokkino. In 1935, Frelikh became an actor of the Russian Army Theatre and in 1939 came to work at the Moscow State Theatre named after Lenin's Komsomol. On the stage of Lenkom he performed from 1939 to 1941 and then from 1943 to 1951. In total Oleg played in more than 50 films, mostly in silent pictures. He typically played slick adventurers, young and elegant characters. He died on 6 September 1953.[1][2]

Actor Andrei Fajt was Oleg Frelikh's cousin, and at one period they worked together a lot. Fajt wrote a book, Slave of the Magic Lamp, which includes pages that are dedicated to working together with Oleg Frelikh.[2]

Frelikh was married to actresses Vera Nikolaevna Valitskaya and Olga Dmitrievna Bystritskaya.[3]

Selected filmography

As actor

As director
gollark: For most infiniteness.
gollark: Too high latency.
gollark: In 16GB?
gollark: The infinite computing device is unupgradeable as it is a featureless GTech™ cube with an ethernet port on the side.
gollark: Oh, you could mine all bitcoin ever I guess.

References
  1. "Frelikh Oleg Nikolaevich". dic.academic.ru.
  2. Олег Николаевич Фрелих — Театр Ленком
  3. "Frelikh Oleg Nikolaevich". Russian National Archive of Literature and Art.

Oleg Frelikh on IMDb



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.