In the film "Youth of Peter" the actors of the Russiancinematograph illuminate biographical facts from the life of the great Russian tsar and the first emperor. The film was shot based on the novel by A.N. Tolstoy. Who played the main roles in it?
Dmitry Zolotukhin refers to a fairly well-knownactor's dynasty. His father, Lev Zolotukhin, did a lot of acting and was a prominent figure in theatrical art. Dmitri himself graduated from the Moscow Art Theater School in the 79th year. And then immediately got on shooting the film "Youth of Peter".
On the screen in front of the audience unfolds a storybecoming the future king of the Russian Empire. This period in the life of Peter the Great was very important, given the many reforms and transformations that the tsar subsequently introduced in his state. It was in his youth that Peter realized the whole need for change in his country.
Dmitry Zolotukhin starred in a total of eleven paintings. In the 90's, the actor started developing television technologies, stood at the roots of the development of digital television in Russia.
In the film "Youth of Peter" actors Tamara Makarova and Dmitry Zolotukhin play mother and son.
Natalia Kirillovna Naryshkina was the second wifeTsar Alexei Mikhailovich Romanov. If you compare the portraits of Peter the Great and his mother, you can see that they are very similar: the same elongated face, the same brown eyes. In 1682, Natalia Kirillovna spent only six months regent under her young sons. But in June she was removed by Tsarevna Sophia, the daughter of Alexei Mikhailovich from his first marriage.
After Peter the Great was able to regain power, Natalia Kirillovna actually continued to solve all the problems of the state, while her son was engaged in building a comic fleet.
Tamara Makarova, who played the role of Peter's mother,was born in Petersburg in 1907. At the time of filming she was already seventy years old, and behind her shoulders rested an extraordinary acting experience. For the first time on the screens of Makarov appeared in 1927 in the movie "Another's jacket." The last film of the famous actress was the drama Leo Tolstoy (1983), where she played Sophia Andreevna - the wife of a great writer.
N. Bondarchuk refers to the famous actor's dynasty Bondarchuk. Her father - Sergei Bondarchuk - shot the film "War and Peace", for which he received an Oscar.
In the film "Youth of Peter" actress got the rolePrincess Sophia. Sophia was a powerful and militant woman. When, after the death of her brother, Tsar Fyodor Alekseevich, Peter was elevated to the throne, Sophia and her closest relatives saw injustice in this. They provoked a rebellion rebellion, dismissed Natalya Kirillovna from regency, insisted that Ivan (Peter's brother) rise on the reign, and herself took over the post of mentor, although in fact she ruled the country.
Nikolay Eremenko-ml.is considered one of the most famous Soviet and Russian actors. Most often his name is mentioned in connection with the first Soviet militant "Pirates of the XX century", in which the actor played the main role, but most importantly - he performed all the tricks on his own.
As for the hero Eremenko - Prince Menshikov -then he was close friend of Peter the Great. It was the only Russian nobleman to whom Peter granted the title of Duke. Alexander Menshikov was able to rise to unprecedented heights after the death of Peter the Great, and at the time of the Tsar's youth, he simply remained his friend and companion.
Oleg Strizhenov ("The Stars of Captivating Happiness")performed in the film the role of Prince Vasily Golitsyn. Vadim Spiridonov ( "Eternal Call") has played a favorite crown princess Sophia - Fedor Shalkovity. Michael Nozhkin ( "Destiny of the resident") appeared in the guise of Prince Boris Galitzine.
Eduard Bocharov ("The Old Fortress") was invited to the role of merchant Brovkin in the film "Youth of Peter", and Lyubov Polekhina ("Leo Tolstoy") played Sanka Brovkina.
Also in the frame you can see Lyubov Germanova ("Mio, my Mio"), Anatoly Barantsev (Handel and Gangsters), Mikhail Zimin ("We'll Live To Monday") and Boris Bachurin ("Turetsky March").
