Ekaterina Savinova

Darsteller

26. Dezember 1926 — 25. April 1970 (43 Jahre)
Ekaterina Savinova (1926-1970) was a distinguished Soviet actress and singer known for her memorable roles in Soviet cinema. Born on December 26, 1926, in the village of Yeltsovka, Altai Krai, Savinova demonstrated her talent for acting early in life. She graduated from the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography (VGIK) in 1951, studying under the guidance of prominent Soviet filmmakers.

Savinova is best remembered for her role as Frosya Burlakova in the 1963 film "Come Tomorrow", a performance that earned her widespread acclaim for its warmth and authenticity. Her portrayal of the naive yet determined rural girl moving to the city resonated deeply with audiences.

Tragically, Savinova's career and life were cut short due to a battle with mental illness. Diagnosed with schizophrenia, she faced significant challenges, which ultimately led to her untimely death on April 25, 1970. Despite her brief career, Savinova left a lasting impact on Soviet cinema, remembered for her exceptional talent and enduring performances.

Bekannt aus

  • Kommen Sie morgen
    Kommen Sie morgen1962
  • Wer heiratet wen?
    Wer heiratet wen?1964
  • Kuban-Kosaken
    Kuban-Kosaken1950
  • V odin prekrasnyy den
    V odin prekrasnyy den1956
  • Chuk and Gek
    Chuk and Gek1953
  • Eine große Familie
    Eine große Familie1954
  • Tainstvennaya nakhodka
    Tainstvennaya nakhodka1954
  • Honeymoon
    Honeymoon1956
  • Schatten am Pier
    Schatten am Pier1955
  • Die Rache
    Die Rache1959

Filmografie

1993
Chtoby Pomnili · as Archivefootage
1970
1968
1965
Ko mne, Mukhtar! · as Verochka
1964
Zhenitba Balzaminova · as Кухарка, Матрёна
1962
Come Tomorrow · as Frosya
1960
Kolybelnaya · as Olga
1959
Ballad of a Soldier · as The Train Conductor (uncredited)
1959
1956
Honeymoon · as Zoya
1956
1955
Ten u pirsa · as Shubina
1954
A Big Family · as Dunyasha
1954
Deti partizana · as Olga Vasilyevna
1954
Tainstvennaya nakhodka · as Ekaterina Sotnikova
1953
1953
1952
Man of Music · as Girl
1952
1950
Cossacks of the Kuban · as Lubochka