Vladimir Konkin

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← Previous revision Revision as of 10:14, 29 April 2026 Line 25: Line 25: In 1974–1978 Konkin appeared in several successful films, including [[Andrei Konchalovsky]]'s ''[[A Lover's Romance]]'', Boris Ivchenko's ''Marina'', and Georgy Kalatozishvili's ''The Caucasian Story''. Konkin has never served in the Army (due to poor health) but, somewhat ironically, played mostly military men, invariably romantic, mild and intelligent. The part of Sharapov in [[Stanislav Govorukhin]]'s ''[[The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed]]'' (1979) marked the peak of Vladimir Konkin's cinema career.<ref name="rusactors"/> "The character of Sharapov hasn't lost its relevance. Regardless of whether we accept today's 'rules of the game', what we look for is straight honesty in those people who are there to protect us," Konkin asserted in a 2002 interview.<ref name="rod"/> In 1974–1978 Konkin appeared in several successful films, including [[Andrei Konchalovsky]]'s ''[[A Lover's Romance]]'', Boris Ivchenko's ''Marina'', and Georgy Kalatozishvili's ''The Caucasian Story''. Konkin has never served in the Army (due to poor health) but, somewhat ironically, played mostly military men, invariably romantic, mild and intelligent. The part of Sharapov in [[Stanislav Govorukhin]]'s ''[[The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed]]'' (1979) marked the peak of Vladimir Konkin's cinema career.<ref name="rusactors"/> "The character of Sharapov hasn't lost its relevance. Regardless of whether we accept today's 'rules of the game', what we look for is straight honesty in those people who are there to protect us," Konkin asserted in a 2002 interview.<ref name="rod"/>

In 1979 Konkin joined the Moscow Ermolova Theatre (where he played young [[Vladimir Lenin]] in ''Kazan University'') and continued to appear in films, notably ''Fathers and Sons'' (directed by Vyacheslav Nikiforov; as Arkady Kirsanov) and ''The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'' (Stanislav Govorukhin, as Doctor Robinson). During the 1980s and 1990s he worked in several theatres, including [[Taganka Theatre]] (Zakhar Bardin in [[Maxim Gorky]]'s ''Enemies'', 1995). In the late 1990s he hosted for a while the Home Library show at [[Channel One Russia|ORT]]. His best known role in the 2000s was that of Colonel Kobylyansky in the history drama ''Romanovs. The Crown''.<ref name="rusactors"/> In 1979 Konkin joined the Moscow Ermolova Theatre (where he played young [[Vladimir Lenin]] in ''Kazan University'') and continued to appear in films, notably ''Fathers and Sons'' (directed by Vyacheslav Nikiforov; as Arkady Kirsanov) and ''The Adventures of Tom Sawyer'' (Stanislav Govorukhin, as Doctor Robinson). During the 1980s and 1990s he worked in several theatres, including [[Taganka Theatre]] (Zakhar Bardin in [[Maxim Gorky]]'s ''Enemies'', 1995). In the late 1990s he hosted for a while the Home Library show at [[Channel One Russia|ORT]]. His best-known role in the 2000s was that of Colonel Kobylyansky in the history drama ''Romanovs. The Crown''.<ref name="rusactors"/>

=== Family === === Family ===