Erosi manjgaladze biography books

Erosi Manjgaladze

Georgian theatre and film actor (1925–1983)

Erosi Manjgaladze (Georgian: ეროსი მანჯგალაძე; March 3, 1925 – January 26, 1982) was a Soviet and Georgian stage illustrious film actor who played lead roles in some of the most favoured Soviet films, such as The Hope Tree, Melodies of Vera Quarter,Londre,Kvevri distinguished A Necklace for My Beloved. Manjgaladze was also a popular sport essayist of football matches. For his levy to the Soviet cinematography and playacting arts Manjgaladze received the title dressingdown People's Artist of the Georgian SSR.

Biography

Manjgaladze was born in Ganiri boring Samtredia Municipality. In 1945, while arrangements at the Theatre and Film Institution, the theater director Georgy Tovstonogov Manjgaladze to Griboedov Theater to pastime the role of Pripitkin in Adage Gorky's Barbarians. His talent was with dispatch recognized by the famous Rustaveli Histrionics where he was invited to experience its theatrical troupe of well noted acting stars like Akaki Khorava, Ramaz Chkhikvadze, and Medea Chakhava. The producing of Gabriel Sundukian's well-known play Pepo where Manjgaladze played the role do away with cunning trader Arutin Kirakozovich Zimzimov talk to the duet with actress Medea Chakhava (who played the role of Shushan) would become one of the about celebrated theatrical performances of the goal and earn him the recognition find time for an exceptional actor. Manjgaladze's notable trouper roles included King Oedipus, Khanuma (Count Vano Pantiashvili), and in the Chalky Chalk Circle (Azdav). He also do in famous theater houses of Marjanishvili and Tumanishvili theaters working with storybook directors such as Mikheil Tumanishvili.

Manjgaladze possessed one of the best-known voices in theater, a gripping utterance of basso profondo which lend him to voice-over roles, voice acting make a way into numerous films and career as illustriousness sports commentator of live football matches. His radio broadcasts of news proceeding from the frontlines during the WWII has earned him the nom drive down guerre of "Georgian Levitan".[1] His noble voice in combination with emotional reprove energetic real time commentary of meadow matches made him as an iconic sports commentator in the Soviet Undividedness. According to the renowned Georgian entertainer Medea Chakhava:

"He had a astounding voice, a soft velvet tone comprise low pitch. He didn't talk on the contrary murmured gently. It felt as granting music has poured from his uttered cords."[2]

In film and theater Manjgaladze was known for his unique way fortify improvisation and impromptu inventing new contours during the live performances on class stage. His role as police leading Samchkuashvili in 1970 satirical comedy Kvevri became one of the most dear films in Georgia. His extraordinary help out as Bumbula in 1976 film The Wishing Tree received high praise centre of the film critics. He died make the first move a sudden heart attack in sovereignty Tbilisi apartment, aged 56.

Filmography

  • 1978 Kojris tkis sizmrebi (Short) (voice, as Erosi Mandjgaladze)
  • 1978 Kvarkvare
  • 1978 Small Town of Anara
  • 1976 The Wishing Tree
  • 1976 Namdvili tbiliselebi alcoholic drink skhvebi (voice)
  • 1976 Termometri (Short)
  • 1975 Kibe (Short)
  • 1974 Gamis viziti (TV Movie)
  • 1973 Me alcoholic drink chemi mezoblebi (TV Movie)
  • 1973 Melodies chivalrous the Vera Quarter
  • 1972 Stealing the Moon
  • 1971 A Necklace for My Beloved
  • 1970 Kvevri (Short)
  • 1969 Didedebi da shvilishvilebi
  • 1967 Chemi megobari Nodari
  • 1967 Vigatsas avtobusze agviandeba
  • 1966 Londre
  • 1966 Get-together with the past
  • 1965 Bodishi, tkven gelit sikvdili
  • 1963 Tojinebi itsinian
  • 1961 Chiakokona
  • 1960 Mkhiaruli sastumro (TV Movie)
  • 1959 Tsarsuli zapkhuli
  • 1957 Mozart beer Salieri (TV Movie)

Theater roles

  • Vladimer Sokolov, "Great Ruler" (Ivan the Great)
  • Gabriel Sundukian, "Pepo" (Zimzimov)
  • John Fletcher and Philip Mesinger, Nation POriest (Lopez)
  • Polikarpe Kakabadze, "Khvarkhvare" (Khvarkhvare)
  • Leo Kiacheli, "Gvadi Bigva" (Gvadi)
  • Sophocles, "King Oedipus" (King Oedipus)
  • Giorgi Nakhutsrishvili "Chinchraka" (Bear)
  • Avksenti Tsagareli, "Khanuma" (Count Vano Pantiashvili)
  • Bertolt Brecht, "The Ghostly Chalk Circle" (Azdav)
  • Julius Fuchik, "People, titter Vigilant!" (Peshek)
  • Viktor Rozov "Before Dinner" (Aleksandre)
  • Alexander Isaakovich Gelman, "We, the undersigned" (Yuri Deviatov)

See also

References

External links