Arkady Mikhailovich Zinman

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Arkady Mikhailovich Zinman ( Russian Аркадий Михайлович Цинман , actually Aron Israilevich Zinman , Russian Арон Израилевич Цинман * 1. March 1909 in Riga , Russian Empire ; † 19th June 1985 in Moscow , RSFSR ) was a Soviet theater - and film - actor .

Life

Zinman was born in what is now Latvia, but due to the First World War , the family fled to Zhytomyr, Ukraine . As a teenager, Zinman's love for the theater developed. In 1929 he moved to Leningrad , where he attended the polytechnic and at the same time worked as a technician at the opera house . In 1931 Zinman moved to Moscow, where he entered the economic faculty of the Planow Academy and also worked as an electrician at the Bolshoi Theater . In 1932 he passed the exam at the technical college of the Moscow State Academic Theater , attended its drama school until 1936 and then performed at this house for a year. He then worked at the State Theater of the Buryatonic ASSR until 1938 , where he gave his first significant roles in Gogol's The Auditor with Lyapkin-Tjapkin and Semljanika . Until 1942 Zinman played at the Moscow Satirical Theater, which at that time appeared for members of the Red Army , and until 1945 at the Moscow Miniature Theater. As a result of his film career beginning in the mid-1940s, Zinman moved to the Moscow State Theater of Cinema Actors in 1946 , where he worked until 1976.

Zinman made his film debut in 1944 as a photo correspondent in Небо Москвы ( Nebo Moskwy ), but only his seventh film role in spring (1947) earned him a mention in the credits . Zinman was present to an international audience mainly through his roles in four works by Alexander Rou , but had a brief appearance in Alexander Ptuschko's award-winning fairy tale film The Stone Flower as early as 1946 . Zinman was also involved in the literary adaptations The Russian Question (1948) based on Konstantin Simonow , Die Grille (1955) based on Anton Chekhov and Anna Karenina (1967) based on Lev Tolstoy , as well as the monumental film The Unforgettable Year 1919 (1951). In addition to his work in front of the camera, which included only supporting roles , Zinman was heard as a voice actor in the Russian-language version of the Romanian film Doua lozuri (1957). His filmography includes almost 50 works, most recently the Soviet-Italian production Life is wonderful (1979).

Zinman had been a member of the CPSU since 1941 . He died in the summer of 1985 at the age of 76, his urn was buried in the Wagankowoer Friedhof , section 31.

Filmography (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c biography of Arkady Zinman on kino-teatr.ru (Russian), accessed on December 27, 2019
  2. ↑ Arkady Zinman's biography on a fan page (Russian), accessed on December 27, 2019
  3. ↑ Film data for Die Steinerne Blume on kino-teatr.ru (Russian), accessed on December 27, 2019
  4. ↑ Arkady Zinman's filmography on kino-teatr.ru (Russian), accessed on December 27, 2019
  5. ↑ Short biography of Arkadi Zinman on istoriya-kino.ru (Russian), accessed on December 27, 2019
personal data
SURNAME Zinman, Arkady Mikhailovich
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Zinman, Aron Israilewitsch (real name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION Soviet theater and film actor
DATE OF BIRTH March 1, 1909
PLACE OF BIRTH Riga , Russian Empire
DATE OF DEATH June 19, 1985
Place of death Moscow , RSFSR , Soviet Union