-
Lyubov Nikulina-Kositskaya in the
leading role, the play,
according to
Lakshin,
marked the
birth of what
would later be
known as the "Ostrovsky Theatre...
- 1962: The Storm,
Venedikt Pushkov (October 31, 1896–January 25, 1971)
Lakshin,
Vladimir (1982). "Alexander
Nikolayevich Ostrovsky". Iskusstvo, Moscow...
- the
ruling class's way of life.
According to the
Soviet scholar Vladimir Lakshin, "Grigoriev was
right in
crediting Tolstoy as a
shrewd psychologist, who'd...
- Petersburg's
Alexandrinsky Theatre.
According to Ostrovsky's
biographer Vladimir Lakshin, "with It's Not All
Shrovetide for the Cat
Ostrovsky provided a late epitaph...
- Grushnitsky,
trying to act Pechorin,"
according to the
scholar Vladimir Lakshin. His name came from Lermontov's Meri (with a
typically Lermontov-like surname...
-
returned from his
European voyage which,
according to
biographer Vladimir Lakshin, made him "more
enlightened and wise",
giving even more
poignancy to "his...
- -
Zyulfigar Shirvani (1964)
Volume 3:
Jacob -
Laxness (1966)
Volume 4:
Lakshin -
Muranovo (1967)
Volume 5:
Murari -
Chorus (1968)
Volume 6:
Saying - "Soviet...
- And what a vile,
sloven diction!" All of this, though, as
biographer Lakshin noted, was part of the
reason why the
actress was so
admired by the theatre-going...
-
Klimova as
Jeanne d'Albret
Elena Obukhova as
Madame de
Brinvilliers Ivan
Lakshin as Nero
Fedor Shelenkov as
Caligula Timur Matsiev as Khan Meñli I Giray...
- as The Girl
without a Dowry, The
Dowerless Bride, and The Poor Bride.
Lakshin,
Vladimir (1982). "Alexander
Nikolayevich Ostrovsky".
Iskusstvo Publishers...
