Stanislav Lyubshin

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Stanislav Lyubshin
Stanislav Lyubshin
Born
Stanislav Andreyevich Lyubshin

(1933-04-06) April 6, 1933 (age 91)
Moscow, USSR
Occupation(s)Film director, actor and screenwriter
Years active1958–present
SpouseIrina Lubshina

Stanislav Andreyevich Lyubshin (Russian: Станисла́в Андре́евич Любшин; born April 6, 1933) is a Russian actor, film director,[1] and People's Artist of the RSFSR (1981).

Life

Stanislav Lyubshin is a Russian actor whose recognition came after his role of a spy in Shchit i mech (1968).

He was born Stanislav Andreevich Lyubshin on April 6, 1933, in the village of Vladykino, a suburb of Moscow, Russia, Soviet Union. His father, Andrei Lyubshin, was an agricultural engineer, his mother was a milkmaid. Young Lyubshin was fond of theatre, he was encouraged by his parents and joined the drama class at his school. From 1955-1959 he studied acting at Shchepkin School of Maly Theatre in Moscow, graduating in 1959 as an actor.

Lyubshin made his film debut in 1959, while a student, in There Will Be No Leave Today (1959), by directors Andrey Tarkovsky and Aleksandr Gordon. He shot to fame in the Soviet Union with the leading role as Weiss/Belov, a Russian spy in Nazi Germany, in the popular film Shchit i mech (1968) by director Vladimir Basov. During the 1960s and 1970s, Lyubshin was among the most popular actors of the Soviet cinema.

From 1959 - 1964 Lyubshin was member of the troupe at "Sovremennik" Theatre in Moscow. There he was stage partner of Oleg Tabakov, Oleg Yefremov, Evgeni Evstigneev, Galina Volchek, Viktor Sergachev, Oleg Dal, Igor Kvasha, Valentin Gaft, and others. From 1964 - 1967 he was member of the Taganka Theatre company in Moscow. There his stage partners were actors including Vladimir Vysotsky, Valeriy Zolotukhin, Leonid Filatov, Alla Demidova, Veniamin Smekhov, Ivan Bortnik, Zhanna Bolotova, Natalya Sayko, Nikolai Gubenko, and others.

Since 1981 Lyubshin has been permanent member with the Moscow Art Theatre (MKhAT named after A. Chekhov). There his stage partners were Russian actors including Mark Prudkin, Angelina Stepanova, Anastasiya Georgiyevskaya, Vasili Toporkov, Mikhail Bolduman, Pavel Massalsky, and the next generation of MKhAT actors - Oleg Tabakov, Kira Golovko, Iya Savvina, Alla Pokrovskaya, Anastasiya Voznesenskaya, Irina Miroshnichenko, Andrey Myagkov, Vladimir Kashpur, Viktor Sergachyov, Vyacheslav Nevinnyy, Yevgeni Kindinov, Sergei Sazontyev, Avangard Leontyev, Igor Vasilyev, Elena Panova, Dariya Moroz, Olga Litvinova, Natalya Rogozhkina, Yekaterina Semyonova, Olga Yakovleva, Igor Vernik, Mikhail Porechenkov, Konstantin Khabenskiy, Valeri Troshin, Mikhail Trukhin, Valeri Khlevinsky, and others. His best known stage appearances included his roles in the classic plays by Anton Chekhov, such as The Cherry Orchard, The Three Sisters and Ivanov, among other plays.[2]

Stanislav Lyubshin was designated People's Actor of Russia, and was decorated with the Order of Service to Fatherland.[3] He is living and working in Moscow, Russia.

Filmography

  • There Will Be No Leave Today (Segodnya uvolneniya ne budet, 1959)
  • The Third Flare (Tretya raketa, 1963)
  • If You Are Right... (Esli ty prav..., 1963)
  • Bolshaya ruda, 1964
  • Alps Ballad (Alpiyskaya ballada, 1965)
  • What is the Sea? (Kakoe ono, more?, 1966)
  • I Am Twenty (Mne dvadtsat let, 1966)
  • The Shield and the Sword (Shchit i mech, 1968)
  • Red Square. Two Stories About Workers' and Peasants' Army (Krasnaya ploshchad. Dva rasskaza o raboche-krestyanskoy armii, 1971)
  • First Love (Pervaya lyubov, 1971)
  • My Life (Moya zhizn, 1972)
  • Happy Go Lucky (Pechki-lavochki, 1972)
  • Monologue (Monolog, 1973)
  • Wolz — Life and Illusion of a German Anarchist (Wolz - Leben und Verklärung eines deutschen Anarchisten, 1974)
  • Ksenia, Fedor's Beloved Wife (Ksenia, lubimaya zhena Fyodora, 1974)
  • A Sentimental Story (Sentimentalnyy roman, 1977)
  • Speech for the Defence (Slovo dlia zashchity, 1977)
  • Call Me To Shining Far Away (Pozovi menya v dal' svetluyu, 1978)
  • Vstrecha (1979)
  • The Theme (Tema) (1979)
  • Step (1979)
  • Five Evenings (Pyat vecherov 1979)
  • Don't Shot White Swans (Ne strelyayte v belykh lebedey, 1980)
  • We Are Cheerful, Happy, Talented! (My vesely, schastlivy, talantlivy!) (1986)
  • Kin-Dza-Dza (1986)
  • Joys of the Youth (Zabavy molodykh) (1987)
  • The Black Monk (1988)
  • Vechnyy muzh (1989)
  • Kanuvshee vremya (1989)
  • Shkura (1991)
  • Nelyubov (1991)
  • See Paris And Die (Uvidet Parizh i umeret) (1992)
  • The Smoke (Dym) (1992)
  • Bolshoy kapkan, ili Solo dlya koshki pri polnoy lune (1992)
  • Tsar Ivan the Terrible (1993)
  • Idiot's Dreams (Mechty idiota) (1993)
  • Terra incognita (1994)
  • Tsarevich Aleksei (1996)
  • Movie About Movie (Kino pro kino) (2002)
  • The Country Estate (2004)
  • Lie Detector For Sale (Prodayotsya detektor lzhi) (2005)
  • Rieltor (2005)
  • Antikiller D.K: Lyubov bez pamyati (2009)

Family

  • First wife Svetlana Deziderovna Lubshina (died)
    • Son - Yuri Lyubshin, cinematographer (born February 24, 1955).
    • The bride - Elena Aminova, an actress.
      • Granddaughter - Daria Lubshina, director, actress.
    • Son - Vadim Lyubshin, actor (born October 5, 1964).
  • Second wife - Irina Lubshina (Korneeva), a journalist.

References

  1. ^ «Mannheim-Heidelberg International Filmfestival» (1977)
  2. ^ Энциклопедия отечественного кино: Станислав Любшин
  3. ^ Указ Президента Российской Федерации от 22 ноября 2003 г. № 1379

External links

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