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Klara Stepanovna Luchko
Клара Лучко
Life Time
1 July 1925 - 26 March 2005
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Klara Luchko was born on July 1, 1925 in the Ukrainian village of Chutovo in a poor family. His father, Stepan Grigoryevich, was the director of the state farm, and his mother, Anna Ivanovna, headed the collective farm.
When the family moved to Poltava, her parents sent her to a Ukrainian school. Due to the employment of parents in senior positions, her aunt was mainly engaged in the upbringing of Clara. When the war began, Clara and her parents were evacuated to Central Asia, where she finished
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Klara Luchko was born on July 1, 1925 in the Ukrainian village of Chutovo in a poor family. His father, Stepan Grigoryevich, was the director of the state farm, and his mother, Anna Ivanovna, headed the collective farm.
When the family moved to Poltava, her parents sent her to a Ukrainian school. Due to the employment of parents in senior positions, her aunt was mainly engaged in the upbringing of Clara. When the war began, Clara and her parents were evacuated to Central Asia, where she finished her tenth year.
In 1943, Clara Luchko went to enter the All-Union State Institute of Cinematography B. Bibikov, who was in evacuation in Almaty. When she arrives, she's on course to
Kuban Cossacks (1950) made a splash. In this movie, she's starring with
. She will live a long and happy life with him.
One of the most famous acting works of Klara Stepanovna: “Big Family” (1954), “Snow Fairy Tale” (1959), “On the Seven Winds” (1962),
"Gypsy" (1979), "Carnival" (1981), "Worry Sunday" (1983) and many other paintings. Almost all of them became classics of Soviet cinema. While filming, Luchko also continued to play on stage.
People's Artist of the USSR Clara Luchko was awarded the Order of the Badge of Honor, diplomas "Person of the Year" (1965) "Woman of the World" (1996, USA). In 2000, the Institute of Geography in Cambridge Lucko was recognized as the “Woman of the Millennium”. These and many other awards she received for her active participation in cultural and educational events and for repeatedly presenting Soviet cinema at festivals.
Clara Lucco’s life ended suddenly on March 26, 2005. /