Klara Mikhailovna Rumyanova

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Klara Michailowna Rumjanowa ( Russian Клара Михайловна Румянова ; born December 8, 1929 in Leningrad , † September 18, 2004 in Moscow ) was a Soviet and Russian actress and singer. In the Soviet Union , she achieved fame as the speaker and singer of numerous cartoon characters from the Soyuzmultfilm studio , including the character of Cheburashka and the hare in the series Hare und Wolf (Nu, pogodi !; dt. Well wait! ).

At the end of the 1940s, Klara Rumjanowa began studying acting in Moscow at the film school, at that time the State All-Union Institute for Cinematography , which she graduated in 1953. As a 21-year-old student, she received her first role in a movie in 1951, that of Lena Sujewa (Russian Лена Зуева) in Sjelskij Wratsch (German country doctor ; released in January 1952). She also gave her voice to the baby of this character.

From the mid-1950s, Klara Rumjanowa was a busy film actress who got a role in a movie almost every year until the late 1970s. At the same time she worked as a voice actress for children's voices in movies. In the 1960s she became the voice of numerous cartoon characters because she could sing and speak with expression and charm in a high-pitched peeping voice. From the end of the 1960s onwards, a number of these cartoons achieved lasting fame, which has continued over the period of the Soviet Union to the present. Her last cartoon character was in 1999 - in her 70th year of life - the Never-Wise in the film Never-Wise Journey to the Moon .

She dubbed a total of 300 cartoons. In 1979 she received the Award of Honored Artist of the Russian Socialist Soviet Republic in the Soviet Union .

She died of breast cancer a month and a half before her 75th birthday .

Literature and films

In 2000, Klara Rumjanowa published the book "My Name is Woman" (original title Имя мне - женщина ) with portraits of important women in Russian history.

In 2005, an episode of a television series with portraits of personalities was dedicated to her (director: Wladislaw Wetrow).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Entry in the Russian film database kino-teatr.ru.Retrieved on March 2, 2013
  2. ^ Note in the Russian film database kinopoisk.ru.Retrieved on March 2, 2013
  3. Biography about Klara Rumjanowa on narod.ru (russ.)
  4. Entry on kino-teatr.ru (Russian)