Svetlana Toma
Svetlana Toma | |
---|---|
Born | Svetlana Fomichyova May 24, 1947 |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1960–present |
Partner | Oleg Lachin |
Children | Irina Lachina |
Svetlana Andreevna Toma (Template:Lang-ru, born Svetlana Andreevna Fomichyova (Template:Lang-ru); May 24, 1947 in Chişinău, Moldova) is a Moldovan actress. She debuted at the Moldova-Film studio in 1966. She worked in Moldova and Russia.[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]
She is the mother of actress Irina Lachina.
Toma gained global fame after starring in the film Queen of the Gypsies directed by Emil Loteanu, which brought the actress huge international success.. The picture was bought by 112 countries. This record still has not been beaten, by Soviet or Russian films.[8]
The artistic alias Toma is usually pronounced with the emphasis on the first syllable. However, the actress herself points out that originally (with emphasis on the second syllable) it was the surname of her great-grandmother from her mother's side, of French origin.[9]
Biography
Toma was born as Svetlana Andreevna Fomichyova in 1947 in Chisinau. Her father was Andrei V. Fomichev (originally from the village Somovka Dobrinsky District of Lipetsk region), chairman of the "Truth" collective farm in the Balti area.[10][11][12] Mother, Jewish, Ides Saulovna Sukhaya (? -1987) in 1930 was a member of a communist underground movement (messenger) in Bessarabia; together with sisters Bertha, Sarah, Rebecca, Ada and Anna she kept in her basement a collection of banned literature.[13][14][15][16] Her parents met while her father studied at the Chisinau Agricultural Institute, where her mother worked as a secretary.
Svetlana Toma graduated from the acting department; an objective course of Russian State Institute of Performing Arts. Her diploma was from the Chisinau Institute of Arts named after Musicescu. She starred in many Moldovan films, and later in the films of the Moldovan director Emil Loteanu. Notable films include "Red Meadows" (1965), Lăutarii (1972), Queen of the Gypsies (1976) (the role of gypsy Rada), Anna Pavlova (1983).
Member of the CPSU since 1978.[17]
She also acted in films of the other famous directors: Vladimir Vengerov - "The Living Corpse" (1969), Yan Frid - "Pious Martha" (1982), Pavel Chukhray - "People in the ocean" (1979), Vladimir Basov - "Seven shouts in the ocean" (1981), Valeriy Ahadov - "Family business Gayurovyh"(1974), Rustam Ibragimbekov - "Solo for baritone and Orchestra" (1977) and others.
In the 90s she performed with a large concert program as well as toured with a combination company.[18]
In 1999, together with other artists, she took part in the project of Victor Merezhko and composer Eugene Bednenko "The Stars of Theater and Cinema are Singing", where she was a performer of retro songs. The outcome of this project was a concert and a CD, released in the US and on the "Radio MPS."
Today she performs in the play "Hostages of love" (N. Demchik, dir. G. Shaposhnikov, HRC "Russart") (combination company).
Personal life and family
Svetlana Toma had a long and complex personal relationship with Emil Loteanu, whom she was going to marry.
Her first husband was former classmate, actor Oleg Lachin (who died in an accident in April 1973 at the age of 26). They had one daughter, Irina Lachina, born in 1972.
Svetlana's daughter and granddaughter are also in film business. Daughter Irina Lachin is an actress. Granddaughter Maria Budrina, born in 1991, is a film director.
Her second husband (2000-2005) is a playwright Andrey Vishnevsky.
Honors
People's Artist of Moldova (2008). Honored Artist of Russia (2001).[19][20]
Trivia
- Absolving the Arts Institution from Chişinău (1965–1969) as a movie and theater actress, she debuted at the Moldova-Film studio in 1966.[21]
- Svetlana Toma is a vegetarian.
- Her last project was Russian telenovela Bednaya Nastya.
- She was the presenter at 7th Annual Russian Academy of Cinema Arts Awards in 1993.
Filmography
- The Admirer (1999)
- Budem zhit (1995)
- Bluzhdayushchiye zvyozdy (1991)
- Igra v smert, ili postoronniy (1991)
- Dina (1990)
- Bez nadezhdy nadeyus (1989)
- Vdvoyom na grani vremeni (1989)
- Istoriya odnoy bilyardnoy komandi (1988)
- Zapadnya (1988)
- Chemi boshebi (1987)
- Dikiy veter (1986)
- Sem krikov v okeane (1986)
- Kak stat znamenitym (1984)
- Anna Pavlova (1983)
- Gmadlobt Ratili (1983)
- Kto stuchitsya v dver' ko mne (1982)
- Padeniye Kondora (1982)
- Tayna zapisnoy knizhki (1981)
- Lyudi v okeane (1980)
- U chertova logova (1980)
- Elodet mokavshires (1979)
- Ya khochu pet (1979)
- A Hunting Accident (1978)
- Podozritelnyy (1978)
- Bratyuzhka (1976)
- Gypsies Are Found Near Heaven (1975)
- Ekho goryachey doliny (1974)
- Dom dlya Serafima (1973)
- Lautarii (1971)
- Eto mgnovenie (1968)
- Zhivoy trup (1968)
- Krasnye polyany (1966)
Television
- Poor Nastya (2003) as Sychikha
- Vorovka 2. Schastye na prokat (2002)
- Annual Russian Academy of Cinema Arts Awards (1993) as herself
- Luceafărul (1987) as Veronica Micle
- Kapitan Fracasse (1984) as Serafina
- Blagochestivaya Marta (1980)
- Sluchai na festivale (1976) as Viorica
References
- ^ "Svetlana Toma" (in Russian). Vokrug TV.
- ^ "Svetlana Toma: "I still fit in the dresses which I wore at the age of 17"" (in Russian). 7 Days.
- ^ "Svetlana Toma" (in Russian). Kinopoisk.
- ^ "Guest Svetlana Toma. In private with everyone. Episode from 29.04.2014" (in Russian). Pervy Kanal.
- ^ "Women of Svetlana Toma's family" (in Russian). Podruga.net.
- ^ "TOMA (original surname Fomicheva) Svetlana Andreevna" (in Russian). RUSactors.ru.
- ^ "Big Family. Svetlana Toma" (in Russian). Television channel Rossiya Kultura.
- ^ "Emil Loteanu and Svetlana Toma" (in Russian).
- ^ "Svetlana Toma: "Loteanu approached me at a station..."" (in Russian). Argymenty i Fakty.
- ^ "Is Svetlana Toma moving to Lipetsk?" (in Russian). Komsomolskaya Pravda.
- ^ "Аркадий Розенберг "Майн штэйталэ Бэлц"" (in Russian).
- ^ "Svetlana Toma and Irina Lachina took part in the "Immortal Regiment" activism" (in Russian).
- ^ "Biography of Svetlana Toma" (in Russian).
- ^ "About the mother of S. Toma" (in Russian).
- ^ "Bălți: tales and memories (page. 100)" (PDF) (in Russian).
- ^ "Chisinau Jewish cemetery" (PDF) (in Russian).
- ^ "TOMA Svetlana Andreevna" (in Russian).
- ^ "Svetlana Toma: I know how to live for 400 years!" (in Russian). Sobesednik.ru.
- ^ "Honorary titles awarded on the order of the president of Russia № 541 on the 15 of May, year 2001" (in Russian).
- ^ "Order of the President of the Russian Federation on the 15.05.2001 № 541" (in Russian).
- ^ "Svetlana Toma: "Cigani lete prema nebu" ostaće u istoriji kinematografije" (in Bosnian). Online Vijesti.
External links
- 1947 births
- Living people
- Moldovan film actresses
- Moldovan television actresses
- Russian film actresses
- Russian television actresses
- Soviet film actresses
- Soviet television actresses
- Moldovan emigrants to Russia
- Actors from Chișinău
- 20th-century Russian actresses
- 21st-century Russian actresses
- Honored Artists of the Russian Federation
- Moldovan people of Jewish descent
- Russian people of Jewish descent