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Larisa Barabanova
Life Time
16 July 1948 - 4 January 1987
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Larisa Alexandrovna Barabanova is a Soviet film actress. Larisa Alexandrovna comes from a musical family. According to other sources, her father was an ordinary taxi driver. In 1971, she completed her studies at the course of People's Artist of the Soviet Union Shishigin at the Yaroslavl Theatre School. Barabanova’s debut in cinema took place in the main role of the twin sister in the film “The Road to the Sea” directed by Irina Poplavskaya. The film was based on the work “Meeting with a Miracle”
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Larisa Alexandrovna Barabanova is a Soviet film actress.
Larisa Alexandrovna comes from a musical family. According to other sources, her father was an ordinary taxi driver. In 1971, she completed her studies at the course of People's Artist of the Soviet Union Shishigin at the Yaroslavl Theatre School.
Barabanova’s debut in cinema took place in the main role of the twin sister in the film “The Road to the Sea” directed by Irina Poplavskaya. The film was based on the work “Meeting with a Miracle” by writer Lavrov. Subsequently, Irina began to appear mainly in minor roles, including works in famous Soviet films.
"Big Change" "This Jolly Planet," "Mimino," "The Crew" and "Moscow Doesn't Believe in Tears."
Between 1972 and 1973, she starred in the television feature film The Big Change. The film was directed by Alexei Korenev. The premiere of the film on television took place in April 1973.
In 1976, Barabanova took part in the filming of the TV movie “Day Train”. The film tells about two old friends who in the past were theater actresses who have long lived in different cities – Leningrad and Moscow. They try to arrange the personal life of their adult children.
Soon Larisa Alexandrovna took part in the filming of the Soviet feature film
Moscow doesn't believe in tears . In 1980, this picture was awarded the Oscar as the best film in a foreign language.
In 1981, the actress took part in the filming of the Soviet feature film The Ring from Amsterdam, staged at the Mosfilm studio by director Vladimir Chebotarev. The premiere took place in the spring of 1982.
Soon Larisa Alexandrovna died due to an earlier injury sustained in a car accident.