Darkul Kuyukova
Darkul Kuyukova | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 2019 stamp of Kyrgyzstan on her centenary 15 May, 1919 |
| Died | 20 March, 1997 (aged 77) |
| Nationality | Soviet Union |
| Occupation | actor |
Darkul Kuyukova or Darkül Küjükowa (Kyrgyz: Даркүл Күйүкова; 15 May, 1919 – 20 March, 1997) was a Kyrgyz and Soviet actor. She was a laureate of the State Prize of the Kirghiz SSR.
Life[edit]
Kuyukova was born in Semirechye Oblast in 1919. She was born on 15 May.[1]
She married Ismailbek Abdubachaev who had graduated from a Moscow theatre school and in 1948 they had a daughter, Raema Abdubachaeva, who would go on to be a leading actress herself.[2]
In 1963 she had a part in the Kyrgyz film Heat by Larissa Shepitko.[3] 22 year old Larissa Shepitko's shot the film in extreme heat. It was said that the film melted in the camera due to the heat and Shepitko directed some of the film from a stretcher as she suffered from jaundice.[4][5]
In 1965 she took a major part in Andrei Konchalovsky's first film The First Teacher.[3]
Her elder brother invented the phrase the "Four Daughters of Tököldösh" which associated her and three others with their birthplace. The other three were Sabira Kumushaliyeva, Baken Kydykeyeva, and Saira Kiyizbaeva.[6]
In 2019 in what would have been her 100th birthday year a postage stamp was made available in Kyrgyzstan. There was a memorial celebration at the Cinema House in Bishkek. The film's highlighted included "The First Teacher", Bolotbek Shamshiyev's "The White Ship" which was in the Berlin Film Festival and Kadyrjan Kydyraliev's "An Ancestral Valley".[7]
Awards[edit]
She was recognised as a People's Artist of the USSR and she was given the Togtogul State Prize.[2] The State Prize of the Kirghiz SSR is a literary award that is given every two years and must be worn above any other award.[8]
Kuyukova died in Bishkek in 1997.
References[edit]
- ^ Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1969–1978)
- ^ a b "КРнын эмгек сиңирген артисти Райма Абдубачаева 75 жаш курагында дүйнө салды". media-center.kg (in Russian). Retrieved 2024-03-18.
- ^ a b "Darkul Kujukova". PORT.hu (in Hungarian). Retrieved 2024-03-18.
- ^ "Shepitko, Larissa (1939–1979) | Encyclopedia.com". www.encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 2024-03-18.
- ^ "If She Does Not Do it, Then She Dies" the Story of Larisa Shepitko, retrieved 2024-03-18
- ^ "Sabira Kumushaliyeva". Centralasiengrupperna. Retrieved 2024-03-18.
- ^ "Great actress Darkul' Kuyukova: 100!-Kyrgyz Cinema". www.kyrgyzcinema.com. Retrieved 2024-03-18.
- ^ Kyrgyzstan national encyclopedia: Volume 4. Chief editor Asanov Yu. A. K 97. B.: State language and encyclopedia center, 2012. 832 pages, ISBN 978 9967-14-104 -9