Tatiana Okunevskaya

Tatiana Kirillovna Okunevskaya[1] (Russian: Татьяна Кирилловна Окуневская; 3 March 1914 – 15 May 2002) was a Soviet and Russian actress.

Tatiana Okunevskaya
Татьяна Кирилловна Окуневская
Born(1914-03-03)3 March 1914
Zavidovo, Moscow Governorate, Russian Empire
Died15 May 2002(2002-05-15) (aged 88)[1]
Moscow, Russia
Occupationactress

Life

Okunevskaya was born in Zavidovo, Moscow Governorate, in 1914. She was active in Soviet film and theatre from 1933 to 1948, whereupon she was arrested for alleged anti-state agitation and propaganda, raped by Lavrentiy Beria at his residence,[2] and sentenced to ten years labour at a Steplag.[1] Beria picked her up under the pretense of bringing her to perform for the Politburo. Instead, he took her to his dacha where he offered to free her father and grandmother from NKVD prison if she submitted. He then raped her telling her "scream or not, it doesn't matter."[3] Beria already knew her relatives had been executed months earlier. Okunevskaya was arrested shortly after the encounter and sentenced to solitary confinement in the Gulag, which she survived.[3]

Following her release in 1954, she returned to the theatre, where she worked until 1959. From 1959 to 1979, she worked as an artist for Gosconcert (the Soviet State Concert Company) and Mosconcert (its Moscow equivalent). Her previously robust health declined rapidly due to complications from surgery in 2000, culminating in her death in Moscow in 2002.

Selected filmography
gollark: Yes. The thing is clearly wrong.
gollark: Anyway, I'm not saying the preprocessor should somehow be bodged into doing whatever I want, just that the lack of a good mechanism - which the preprocessor *isn't* - for this sort of thing makes me like C less.
gollark: Oh, not on time.
gollark: Perl is slightly lower, technically.
gollark: I'm not. I simply choose to not use C, so I do not have to deal with this.

References
  1. Жертвы политического террора в СССР
  2. Montefiore, Simon Sebag (2005). Stalin: Court of the Red Tsar. Random House. p. 207.
  3. Sebag-Montefiore, 507
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.