Nina Gulyaeva is a Soviet and Russian actress, famous for her roles in the Moscow Art Theater (after the section - in the Chekhov Moscow Art Theater). Also known as the widow of actor Vyacheslav Innocent and the mother of Vyacheslav Innocent Jr. From this article you can find a biography of Nina Gulyaeva.
early years
Nina Ivanovna Gulyaeva was born on April 18, 1931 in the suburbs. Dreaming of an acting career from a young age, Nina, immediately after graduation, went to Moscow to enter the theater institute. Fortune did not smile immediately - for two years she failed creative exams, and in the third she decided not to apply to all universities, but only to one, to show herself in all its glory there. The choice fell on the Moscow Art Theater School, and the decision paid off - in 1950, nineteen-year-old Nina Gulyaeva finally became a student in the acting department. She got on the course of Sergey Blinnikov and George Gerasimov.
Theatrical career
After graduating in 1954, actress Nina Gulyaeva was enrolled in the troupe of the Moscow Art Academic Theater. Since Nina was distinguished by a slender physique and small stature, her first theatrical roles were mainly the images of children. The stage debut of the actress was the boy Serezha Karenin in the 1954 performance "Anna Karenina". In the same year, she played the girl Mytilles in Blue Bird.
Special recognition was given to the role of Helen Kalitina in the 1957 play "The Noble Nest". It is noteworthy that, already an age-old actress, Nina Ivanovna again played in this play in 2009, this time playing the role of Marfa Timofeevna Pestova, and even receiving the “Nail of the Season” award from the Moskovsky Komsomolets newspaper for this role. She also played the role of Pestova in the film version of the play.
The main role of the early 60s was the girl gymnast Suok in the play "Three Fat Men" - the actress performed it at the age of thirty. Gulyaev changed her roles as girls and girls only by the end of the 70s, immediately switching to age roles - women in years, old nannies and grandmothers, not fulfilling the roles of middle-aged characters. In 1978, she received the Stanislavsky State Prize for the role of the old woman Anna in the play by Valentin Rasputin's play "The Deadline."
In 1987, after the separation of the Moscow Art Theater, Nina Ivanovna became an actress of the Chekhov Moscow Art Theater. Throughout her theatrical career, the actress has performed more than thirty diverse roles. In 1963, she received the title of "Honored Artist of the RSFSR", and in 1969 - "People".
Movie work
In addition to a theatrical career, Nina Ivanovna Gulyaeva acted in films. The debut on the screen was the role of the girl Manyushka in the 1957 short film "Telegram". A frame from the film is presented below.
Then, in 1959, the main role followed - the girls Nastya Kovshova in the film "In the steppe silence." Then there were secondary roles of Felicity Kendel in the film “Now Let It Go” (1963), Zoyka in the film “Your Contemporary” (1967) and the main role of Luba Ermakova in the film “Only Three Nights” (1969). After that, the actress did not appear in the movie for 29 years, playing her last role in the series "Chekhov and Co."
In addition, Nina Gulyaeva often appeared on the screen in television versions of performances, playing the same roles as in the theater.
Scoring
Another creative role of Nina Ivanovna was the performance of the roles of scoring. The voiced and gentle voice of the actress was spoken by many animated characters and heroines, for example, Olesya in the animated film Golden Ears (1958), the princess in Beloved Beauty, Rosita's pink paint in The Color Thieves (1958), Pinocchio in The Adventures of Pinocchio (1959), Cowgirl in "Cowgirl and Chimney Sweep" (1965), The Little Mermaid in the cartoon of the same name (1968) and many others.
In addition, Anastasia Vertinskaya speaks in the voice of Nina Gulyaeva in the films Scarlet Sails and Amphibian Man, as well as Natalya Petrova in the film Ruslan and Lyudmila.
