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Tatiana TkachActress
Date of Birth: 30.09.1944
Country:  Russia |
Content:
Biography of Tatiana Tkach
Tatiana Dmitrievna Tkach is a renowned actress who has always been a star of the Theatre on Liteiny in Saint Petersburg, and in recent years has become a true diva of the city's stage. Born in 1965, Tkach graduated from the Kharkov Institute of Arts. She gained nationwide recognition for her roles in the films "Beg," where she played Luska, and "Mesto vstrechi izmenit nelzya" (The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed), after which the whole country remembered her as Anya, the friend of the legendary Fox.
Career at the Theatre on Liteiny
Tkach has been working at the Theatre on Liteiny (formerly the Drama and Comedy Theatre) since 1971. From the very beginning, she won the recognition of the audience and received high praise from theater critics. Some of her notable works at the theater include Madame Arcati in Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" (1987), Zina in Mikhail Bulgakov's "Heart of a Dog" (1988), Shura Shlezinger in Boris Pasternak's "Yuri Zhivago's Notebook" (1988), Fetinya in Alexander Ostrovsky's "No Money, but Oh, How Fast" (1989), Frozina in Jean-Baptiste Moliere's "The Miser" (1991), Mrs. Alving in Henrik Ibsen's "Ghosts" (1993), Mrs. Forsyte in William Congreve's "Love for Love" (1997), Grandma Tikhonova in Maxim Ugarov's "Urban Romance" (1995), Raisa Gurmizhkaya in Alexander Ostrovsky's "The Forest" (1999), and Klava in Yury Knyazev's "Faith, Hope, Love (Carombole)" (1999).
Filmography
Tkach has appeared in numerous films, including "Beloye solntse pustyni" (The White Sun of the Desert) by Vladimir Motyl, "Beg" (The Run) by Alexander Alov and Vladimir Naumov (as Luska), "Mesto vstrechi izmenit nelzya" (The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed) by Stanislav Govorukhin (as Anya), "Do posledney minuty" (Until the Last Minute) by Vladimir Isakov (as Natalya Gayday), "Chernyy voron" (Black Crow) by Boris Gorlov (as Anna Davydovna), "Sestry" (Sisters) by Sergei Bodrov Jr. (as Grandma), "Liniya sudby" (The Line of Fate) by Dmitry Meskhiyev, "Banditskiy Peterburg" (Petersburg-Cannes Express) by Vladimir Bortko, "Zolotaya mina" (Golden Mine) by Yevgeny Tatarsky, "Zhenskaya sobstvennost" (Female Property) by Dmitry Meskhiyev, "Maniya Zhizeli" (Giselle's Mania) by Alexey Uchitel, "Menty. Part 3. High Voltage" by Dmitry Svetozarov and Valery Aksenov, "Mebel s dostavkoy" (Furniture with Delivery) by Vladimir Makarov, and others. In 1980, she was awarded the honorary title of "Merited Artist of the Russian Federation."
Achievements and Awards
In 1999, Tkach was awarded the State Prize of Russia for her role as Raisa Gurmizhkaya in the play "The Forest" by Alexander Ostrovsky, directed by Grigory Kozlov. In 2003, she was bestowed the honorary title of "People's Artist of Russia."
