|
Viktor Vasilevich Bunakov
Виктор Бунаков
Birth at
2 October 1954
|
Viktor Vasilyevich Bunakov, Honored Artist of Russia, was born on October 2, 1954. Bunakov graduated from the Higher Theatre School named after M.S. Shchepkin (V.I. Korshunov course) and since 1976 he has been serving in the State Academic Maly Theatre. On the oldest Russian dramatic scene, the artist performed a number of roles of classical and modern repertoire diverse in scale and genre, including Octave ("Plutney Scapen" by J. B. Moliere), Gilom ("Mamure" by J. Sarman), Danilo ("Stone Flower"
more
Viktor Vasilyevich Bunakov, Honored Artist of Russia, was born on October 2, 1954. Bunakov graduated from the Higher Theatre School named after M.S. Shchepkin (V.I. Korshunov course) and since 1976 he has been serving in the State Academic Maly Theatre.
On the oldest Russian dramatic scene, the artist performed a number of roles of classical and modern repertoire diverse in scale and genre, including Octave ("Plutney Scapen" by J. B. Moliere), Gilom ("Mamure" by J. Sarman), Danilo ("Stone Flower" by P. Bazhov), Don Sebastian ("Jealous to herself" by Tirso de Molina), Ippolyt ("Not all the Maslenitsa" by A. N. Ostrovsky), Igor ("My favorite clown" by V. Tstogorodnyi ("Tstogorodnyi"), I. Vastogorodniy ("Tstogorodnyi"), I. In each of these roles, a bright creative temperament, fantasy, stage charm are manifested characteristic of the artist. Victor Bunakov in any, even small in size role is able to create a reliable, original, convincing image. Especially bright talent of Viktor Vasilyevich Bunakov was revealed in one of the best roles of the Russian classical repertoire - the role of Khlestakov ("Inspector" N.V. Gogol), which the artist played with his characteristic brilliant artistry and a rare sense of humor.
Viktor Bunakov also works a lot in television and radio. Among the films of Viktor Vasilyevich - "What the stands will not know", "Three days outlaw". And commercials with the participation of Viktor Bunakov, perhaps, can be called the most amusing on domestic television.