Vladimir Vysotsky was born in Moscow at the 3rd Meshchanskaya St. (61/2) maternity hospital. His father, Semyon Volfovich (Vladimirovich) (1915–1997), was a colonel in the Soviet army, originally from Kiev. Vladimir Vysotsky. Edit source History Talk (0) This category is for music, used in figure skating programs, that was composed and/or originally. Experimental Update 1.11 is out now on PC! Update 1.10 is out now on all platforms! DayZ is now on PS5/Xbox Series X S via backwards compatibility! Experimental Update 1.10 is available on PC and Xbox! Here you'll find the most complete source of information on DayZ, including both the bestselling Bohemia Interactive title DayZ, and the classic Arma 2 DayZ Mod which started it all.
| Vysotsky. Thank You for Being Alive | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | Pyotr Buslov |
| Produced by | Konstantin Ernst Anatoly Maksimov Michael Schlicht Nikita Vysotsky |
| Screenplay by | Nikita Vysotsky |
| Starring | Sergey Bezrukov Oksana Akinshina Andrey Smolyakov Ivan Urgant Maksim Leonidov Andrey Panin |
| Cinematography | Igor Grinyakin |
| Distributed by | Direktsiya Kino |
| |
| 1 hour 12 minutes | |
| Country | Russia |
| Language | Russian |
| Budget | $12,000,000 (estimated) |
| Box office | $27,400,000 |
Vysotsky. Thank You for Being Alive (Russian: Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой) is a 2011Russian drama film about Vladimir Vysotsky based on a screenplay by his son Nikita and directed by Pyotr Buslov. The primary actor, who played the role of Vysotsky, went uncredited and remained unknown to public. Later, it was revealed that CGI and heavy makeup disguised Sergey Bezrukov. The film premiered on December 1, 2011.
Plot summary[edit]
Film is based on a true story about a Vysotsky concert tour to Uzbekistan and subsequent clinical death in 1979.[1]
Cast[edit]
- Sergey Bezrukov as Vladimir Vysotsky (uncredited), also appearing as Yura, colleague of Vysotsky.
- Nikita Vysotsky as Vladimir Vysotsky's voice
- Oksana Akinshina as Tatiana Ivleva, girlfriend of Vysotsky[2]
- Andrey Smolyakov as Viktor Bekhteev, KGB Colonel in Uzbekistan
- Ivan Urgant as Seva Kulagin, friend of Vysotsky
- Maxim Leonidov as Pavel Leonidov, manager and friend of Vysotsky
- Vladimir Ilyin as KGB Colonel from Moscow
- Andrei Panin as Anatoly Nefedov, personal doctor of Vysotsky
- Dmitry Astrakhan as Leonid Fridman, concert manager in Uzbekistan, who invited Vysotsky
- Anna Ardova as Isabella Yurievna, Director of the House of Culture of Uzbekistan
- Vladimir Menshov as Taganka Theater stage director (portrayed Yury Lyubimov)
- Alla Pokrovskaya as Nina Maksimovna, mother of Vladimir Vysotsky
- Sergey Shakurov as Semyon Vladimirovich, father of Vladimir Vysotsky
Production[edit]
- The actor who played Vysotsky spent 4 – 6 hours every day for make-up and about 1 - 1.5 hours to undo the make-up. In some sets Vysotsky was 'reconstructed' for the film with the use of CGI.
- In spring 2012 Sergey Bezrukov admitted in a TV talk show that he in fact was the actor who played the role of Vladimir Vysotsky.[3] Also, for the extended TV version released in January 2013, Bezrukov was credited for the role of Vysotsky.
Reception[edit]
The film received mixed reviews,[4] with many criticizing the decision to have the actor portraying Vysotsky to wear a mask.[5][6] Also Vysotsky's last wife Marina Vlady has commented negatively on the film, saying that the film is 'An insult to Vysotsky, his art, his memory and our life together'.[7]
References[edit]
- ^Александр Нечаев. Сергея Безрукова учат петь «под Высоцкого». Фильм «Чёрный человек» стал одним из самых обсуждаемых проектов — 26.04.2010
- ^'Новые тайны фильма 'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой''. Archived from the original on 2011-07-29. Retrieved 2011-03-22.
- ^'Спасибо, что сказал' [Vysotsky: thanks for saying it]. Kommersant. 17 April 2012.
- ^'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой'. Kritikanstvo.
- ^Dmitry Puchkov. 'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой'. oper.ru.
- ^'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой'. kinokadr.
- ^'Марина Влади осудила создателей фильма 'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой''. Izvestija.
External links[edit]
- Vysotsky. Thank You For Being Alive on IMDb
- 'Vysotsky' Becomes Russia's Highest Grossing Movie of 2011 by Vladimir Kozlov at The Hollywood Reporter
- Movie fails to capture life of legendary Vysotsky by Olga Rudenko for Kyiv Post, December 1, 2011
Admiral Vladimir Vysotskiy | |
| Native name | |
|---|---|
| Born | 18 August 1954 Komarno, Lviv Oblast, Ukrainian SSR |
| Allegiance | |
| Service/branch | |
| Years of service | 1971–2012 |
| Rank | Admiral |
| Commands held | Russian Northern Fleet, Russian Navy |
| Awards |
|
Vladimir Sergeyevich VysotskiyRussian: Владимир Серге́евич Высоцкий, Ukrainian: Володимир Сергійович ВисоцькийVolodymyr Serhiyovych Vysotskiy; (born 18 August 1954 in Komarno, Lviv Oblast, Ukrainian SSR) is a Russian admiral and former Commander of the Russian Northern Fleet. On 12 September 2007, Vysotskiy was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy, succeeding Vladimir Masorin who retired at age 60 the same day.[1]
Career[edit]
- Sergey Bezrukov as Vladimir Vysotsky (uncredited), also appearing as Yura, colleague of Vysotsky.
- Nikita Vysotsky as Vladimir Vysotsky's voice
- Oksana Akinshina as Tatiana Ivleva, girlfriend of Vysotsky[2]
- Andrey Smolyakov as Viktor Bekhteev, KGB Colonel in Uzbekistan
- Ivan Urgant as Seva Kulagin, friend of Vysotsky
- Maxim Leonidov as Pavel Leonidov, manager and friend of Vysotsky
- Vladimir Ilyin as KGB Colonel from Moscow
- Andrei Panin as Anatoly Nefedov, personal doctor of Vysotsky
- Dmitry Astrakhan as Leonid Fridman, concert manager in Uzbekistan, who invited Vysotsky
- Anna Ardova as Isabella Yurievna, Director of the House of Culture of Uzbekistan
- Vladimir Menshov as Taganka Theater stage director (portrayed Yury Lyubimov)
- Alla Pokrovskaya as Nina Maksimovna, mother of Vladimir Vysotsky
- Sergey Shakurov as Semyon Vladimirovich, father of Vladimir Vysotsky
Production[edit]
- The actor who played Vysotsky spent 4 – 6 hours every day for make-up and about 1 - 1.5 hours to undo the make-up. In some sets Vysotsky was 'reconstructed' for the film with the use of CGI.
- In spring 2012 Sergey Bezrukov admitted in a TV talk show that he in fact was the actor who played the role of Vladimir Vysotsky.[3] Also, for the extended TV version released in January 2013, Bezrukov was credited for the role of Vysotsky.
Reception[edit]
The film received mixed reviews,[4] with many criticizing the decision to have the actor portraying Vysotsky to wear a mask.[5][6] Also Vysotsky's last wife Marina Vlady has commented negatively on the film, saying that the film is 'An insult to Vysotsky, his art, his memory and our life together'.[7]
References[edit]
- ^Александр Нечаев. Сергея Безрукова учат петь «под Высоцкого». Фильм «Чёрный человек» стал одним из самых обсуждаемых проектов — 26.04.2010
- ^'Новые тайны фильма 'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой''. Archived from the original on 2011-07-29. Retrieved 2011-03-22.
- ^'Спасибо, что сказал' [Vysotsky: thanks for saying it]. Kommersant. 17 April 2012.
- ^'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой'. Kritikanstvo.
- ^Dmitry Puchkov. 'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой'. oper.ru.
- ^'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой'. kinokadr.
- ^'Марина Влади осудила создателей фильма 'Высоцкий. Спасибо, что живой''. Izvestija.
External links[edit]
- Vysotsky. Thank You For Being Alive on IMDb
- 'Vysotsky' Becomes Russia's Highest Grossing Movie of 2011 by Vladimir Kozlov at The Hollywood Reporter
- Movie fails to capture life of legendary Vysotsky by Olga Rudenko for Kyiv Post, December 1, 2011
Admiral Vladimir Vysotskiy | |
| Native name | |
|---|---|
| Born | 18 August 1954 Komarno, Lviv Oblast, Ukrainian SSR |
| Allegiance | |
| Service/branch | |
| Years of service | 1971–2012 |
| Rank | Admiral |
| Commands held | Russian Northern Fleet, Russian Navy |
| Awards |
|
Vladimir Sergeyevich VysotskiyRussian: Владимир Серге́евич Высоцкий, Ukrainian: Володимир Сергійович ВисоцькийVolodymyr Serhiyovych Vysotskiy; (born 18 August 1954 in Komarno, Lviv Oblast, Ukrainian SSR) is a Russian admiral and former Commander of the Russian Northern Fleet. On 12 September 2007, Vysotskiy was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy, succeeding Vladimir Masorin who retired at age 60 the same day.[1]
Career[edit]
Vysotskiy joined the Navy and graduated from the P.S. Nakhimov Black Sea Higher Naval School in Sevastopol in 1976. He was posted to the Russian Pacific Fleet where he served aboard patrol ships, frigates and the Sverdlov class cruiser Admiral Senyavin. In 1982 Vysotskiy completed the Advanced Officers Courses and was made Executive Officer of the Soviet aircraft carrier Minsk.
In 1990 Vysotskiy was a Gold Medal graduate of the N. G. Kuznetsov Naval Academy and posted as commanding officer of the Soviet aircraft carrier Minsk. Subsequently, he commanded a squadron of Pacific Fleet missile ships. In 1999 he was a Gold Medal graduate of the General Staff Academy and appointed Chief of Staff and then Commander of the Russian Northern Fleet combined forces surface flotilla. In 2004 he was appointed Chief of Staff of the Baltic Fleet. In 2005 he was appointed Commander of the Northern Fleet and in 2007 Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy. In May 2012 he was succeeded as Commander-in-Chief by Admiral Viktor Chirkov.
Vysotskiy is married with two children.
Honours and awards[edit]
- Order of Merit for the Fatherland, 4th class with Swords (1 October 2008)
- Order for Service to the Homeland in the Armed Forces of the USSR, 3rd class
Sources[edit]
- ^Navy Chief Relieved of Command[permanent dead link] The Moscow Times, September 14, 2007.
External links[edit]
- Russian Navy Press release
| Military offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Vladimir Masorin | Commander-in-chief of the Russian Navy 2007–2012 | Succeeded by Viktor Chirkov |
Vladimir Vysotsky Wiki
