Bukhuti Zakariadze (Georgian: áƒ'უხუტი ზრქრáƒ
ირძáƒ", Russified: Ð'ухути Ð Ð»ÐµÐºÑ Ð°Ð½Ð´Ñ€Ð¾Ð²Ð¸Ñ‡
Закариадзе [Bukhuti Alexandrovich Zaqariadze]; 1 July
1913â€" 12 February 1988) was a Soviet actor and a People's Artist of
the Georgian SSR.Zakariadze was the younger brother of award-winning
Georgian actor Sergo Zakariadze. He made his debut performance on the
stage of the Lado Meskhisvili Theater in Kutaisi in 1933. In 1935, he
joined the cast of the Akaki Tsereteli Theater in Chiatura, but moved
to the Batumi Ilia Chavchavadze Theater two years later. From 1941 to
1945, he worked in the Rustaveli Theatre. After the end of the Second
World War, Zakariadze became a regular actor of the Mardzhashvili
Georgian Academic Theater in Tbilisi, and from 1948 he performed in
the Sukhumi State Theater, named after Samson Chanba. In 1953, he
returned to the Rustaveli's stage, where he continued acting until his
departure.Zakariadze first appeared on screen in 1956, in Tengiz
Abuladze's short film Magdana's Donkey, which won the Palme d'Or du
court métrage in the 1956 Cannes Film Festival. He eventually played
in more than thirty films. He was awarded the title Meritorious Artist
of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic, and in 1965 the distinction
People's Artist of the GSSR.
ირძáƒ", Russified: Ð'ухути Ð Ð»ÐµÐºÑ Ð°Ð½Ð´Ñ€Ð¾Ð²Ð¸Ñ‡
Закариадзе [Bukhuti Alexandrovich Zaqariadze]; 1 July
1913â€" 12 February 1988) was a Soviet actor and a People's Artist of
the Georgian SSR.Zakariadze was the younger brother of award-winning
Georgian actor Sergo Zakariadze. He made his debut performance on the
stage of the Lado Meskhisvili Theater in Kutaisi in 1933. In 1935, he
joined the cast of the Akaki Tsereteli Theater in Chiatura, but moved
to the Batumi Ilia Chavchavadze Theater two years later. From 1941 to
1945, he worked in the Rustaveli Theatre. After the end of the Second
World War, Zakariadze became a regular actor of the Mardzhashvili
Georgian Academic Theater in Tbilisi, and from 1948 he performed in
the Sukhumi State Theater, named after Samson Chanba. In 1953, he
returned to the Rustaveli's stage, where he continued acting until his
departure.Zakariadze first appeared on screen in 1956, in Tengiz
Abuladze's short film Magdana's Donkey, which won the Palme d'Or du
court métrage in the 1956 Cannes Film Festival. He eventually played
in more than thirty films. He was awarded the title Meritorious Artist
of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic, and in 1965 the distinction
People's Artist of the GSSR.
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