Boris Tokarev (actor)

Boris Tokarev
Born Boris Vasilyevich Tokarev
(1947-08-20) August 20, 1947
Kiselyovo, Kaluga Oblast, RSFSR, USSR
Occupation actor, film director
Years active from 1959

Boris Vasilyevich Tokarev (Russian: Борис Васильевич Токарев) is a Soviet and Russian actor, film director and screenplay writer.[1] He is a Meritorious Artist of RSFSR.[2]

Biography

Boris Tokarev was born in the village of Kiselyovo, Kaluga Oblast, USSR. Some years later the family moved to Moscou where Boris enter a school.

When Boris was 12 years old he made his debut in cinema. He played Victor in the Georgy Pobedonostsev's film "The rescued generetion". After that when he was 13 he was invited to Pushkin's theatre for playing in a play.[2]

Being a schoolboy Boris acted in some films. Being a student of Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography he took parts in some more films: "The way to a sea", "The sixth summer", "Faithfulness".

After graduation Boris Tokarev joined to the Theatre of Soviet Army but he had been working there just a year because he mostly liked cinema.

Private life

Working under the film "Where are you now, Maxim?" Boris Tokarev got acquainted with Lyudmila Gladunko and she became his wife in 1969. Boris and Lyudmila have son Stepan.

Filmography

Actor

  1. 1959 — The Rescued generation — Victor
  2. 1963 — The blue notebook
  3. 1963 — Introduction — Volodya
  4. 1964 — Where are you now, Maxim? — Maxim
  5. 1964 — Chamber
  6. 1965 — Faithfulness
  7. 1965 — The way to a sea — Tolya
  8. 1967 — The sixth summer
  9. 1969 — Knyaz Igor — knyaz Vladimir
  10. 1970 — Морской характер — Andrei Korotkikh
  11. 1971 — If you are a man... — Pashka Snegiryov
  12. 1971 — Stolen train — Rubashkin
  13. 1972 — The Dawns Here Are Quiet… — Osyanin, Rita's husband
  14. 1976 — The Two Captains - Sania Grigoriev [3]

Director

  1. 1982 — Nas venchali ne v tserkvi
  2. 1985 — Ploshchad Vosstaniya
  3. 1987 — Nochnoy ekipazh (The Night Crew)
  4. 1992 — Otshel'nik (The Hermit)
  5. 2001 — Don't leave me, love
  6. 2003 — Moya Prechistenka (My Prechistenka)
  7. 2009 — The Distance

Writer

  1. 1985 — Ploshchad Vosstaniya

References

External links

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