Anatoli Romashin
Soviet and Russian film and theater actor and director From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Soviet and Russian film and theater actor and director From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Anatoli Vladimirovich Romashin (Russian: Анато́лий Влади́мирович Рома́шин; 1931–2000) was a Soviet and Russian film and theater actor, director. He won the USSR State Prize (1977) and was a People's Artist of the RSFSR (1982).
Anatoli Romashin | |
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| Born | Anatoli Vladimirovich Romashin January 1, 1931 |
| Died | August 8, 2000 (aged 69) |
| Years active | 1955–2000 |
Anatoli Romashin was born in Leningrad on 1 January 1931. His father was a Russian, mother was an Estonian. His brother Vladimir (1932-2012) was an opera singer. He graduated from the Moscow Art Theatre School (course of Victor Stanitsyn) in 1959.[1] Since 1959 - an actor Mayakovsky Theatre.
The actor became widely recognized after the release of the 1974 Elem Klimov's film Agony, where Romashin played the role of Nicholas II.[2]
In recent years, he played in the Moscow Luna Theater under the directorship of Sergei Prokhanov.
According to critics, Romashin was the perfect actor for the role of a Russian intelligent. He often played such roles throughout his acting career.[2]
Romashin was killed in an accident on the evening of August 8, 2000 near the town of Pushkino, Moscow Oblast. The actor was crushed by an old pine tree that he was attempting to cut down with a chainsaw while staying at his dacha. He was buried in the Vagankovo Cemetery.[3] Six months later, the dacha was destroyed by a fire.[4][5]
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