Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Anatoly (Otto) Alekseyevich Solonitsyn (Russian: Анатолий (Отто) Алексеевич Солоницын; 30 August 1934 – 11 June 1982) was a Soviet actor known for his roles in Andrei Tarkovsky's films. He won the Silver Bear for Best Actor at the 31st Berlin International Film Festival.

  2. Anatoliy Solonitsyn. Actor: Stalker. The famous Russian actor was discovered by Andrei Tarkovsky. He was looking for an actor to play the part of Andrei Rublev for his second full-length film and accidentally found the completely unknown Solonitsyn in Chelyabinsk. He worked there as an amateur actor.

  3. Anatoly Alekseyevich Solonitsyn (30 August 1934, Bogorodsk – 11 June 1982, Moscow) was a Soviet actor. Description above from the Wikipedia article Anatoly Solonitsyn, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.

  4. Anatoliy Solonitsyn. Actor: Stalker. The famous Russian actor was discovered by Andrei Tarkovsky. He was looking for an actor to play the part of Andrei Rublev for his second full-length film and accidentally found the completely unknown Solonitsyn in Chelyabinsk. He worked there as an amateur actor.

  5. Jul 13, 2023 · Anatoliy Solonitsyn (from Stalker here) had a grave disposition and an intensity that made for a perfect marriage with Tarkovskys work. best performance: Anatoliy Solonitsyn was discovered by Tarkovsky and cast as an unknown for Tarkovsky’s sophomore effort, the brilliant Andrei Rublev.

  6. Jun 19, 2017 · Early in “Stalker,” Andrei Tarkovsky’s newly re-released 1979 futurescape, a character known only as The Writer (Anatoly Solonitsyn) recaps the virtues of the Middle Ages. Unlike modern times with their defeating way of explaining everything, centuries past were flavored by the prevalence of mystery.

  7. Jul 7, 2021 · Anatoly Solonitsyn was a brillant Soviet actor, apparently Andrei Tarkovsky's favourite. His popular films include The Stalker, The Ascent, Andrei Rublev, The Mirror. His dream came true in 1981 when he played Dostoevsky in a film "26 days in life of Dostoevsky."