Pavel Morozenko facts for kids

Pavel Semenovich Morozenko (born July 5, 1939 – died July 14, 1991) was a famous Soviet actor. He starred in many movies and plays. Pavel was known for his strong performances on both stage and screen. He was even given the special title of "Merited Artist of the Ukrainian SSR" in 1973. This award recognized his great talent and contributions to art.

About Pavel Morozenko

Pavel Morozenko was born in a town called Snizhne in Ukraine. This was part of the Soviet Union at the time. He loved acting from a young age.

In 1960, he finished his studies at the National University of Theatre, Film and TV in Kiev. Right after graduating, he got his first big movie role. He played the main character, Roman, in the film Roman and Francesca. This movie was a touching love story about a Soviet sailor and an Italian girl. It was very popular with audiences. Pavel also starred alongside the famous Soviet actress Ludmila Gurchenko. In 1967, he gained even more fame from the movie Zhenya, Zhenechka and Katyusha.

Pavel Morozenko had a long career that lasted 31 years. He acted in over 30 films. He also performed in many plays at different theaters. These included the Kiev Ivan Franko Academic Theater and the Moscow Vladimir Mayakovsky Academic Theater.

Besides acting, Pavel also did voice-over work. He would lend his voice to dub foreign films into Russian. For example, he was the voice for the main character in the East German film Blood Brothers. He also dubbed characters in several Indian and Polish movies.

Pavel Morozenko sadly died on July 14, 1991. He drowned in the Don River.

Movies Pavel Morozenko Starred In

Pavel Morozenko appeared in many films. Here are some of them:

• 1960 — Roman and Francesca — played sailor Roman
• 1961 — Years Girls — played Alexey
• 1962 — The Law of Antarctica — played Nikolai Shvorkin
• 1962 — Wedding of Svichka — played the overseer
• 1963 — Meet Baluyev! — played Vasily Marchenko
• 1965 — Over Us Southern Cross — played Fedor Boyko
• 1966 — Mediocre — played Gnat
• 1966 — Why Smiled at the Stars — played student Yuriy
• 1967 — Zhenya, Zhenechka and Katyusha — played sergeant of the Red Army Alexey Zyrianov
• 1967 — The Tenth Step — played commissar of the Red Army Osip Dzuyba
• 1967 — Not Destined — played Dmitry Kovban
• 1968 — Someone Else's House — played Fedor
• 1968 — In the Early Sunday Potion Collected
• 1968 — Introduction — played Lisenko
• 1968 — Love and Dollars
• 1970 — The Unexpected Love — played sailor Alexey Kontsevoi
• 1980 — Take Everything on Myself — played admiral of the Red Army
• 1981 — The Last Game — played leader of band
• 1981 — The Tankodrome — played colonel of the Soviet Army Fomin
• 1982 — Tenderness to Roaring Beast — played general of the Soviet Army Savely Petrovich Dobrotvorski
• 1983 — The Price of the Return — played Sergey
• 1985 — Such a Strange Night in the Narrow Family Circle — played forest ranger
• 1986 — Oncoming Lane Band — played judge
• 1988 — And the Light Shines in the Darkness — played joiner Jakob
• 1988 — The Investigation Leads Znatoki. Without Knives and Brass Knuckles — played general of the Soviet Militsiya
• 1989 — Women Who Were Lucky — played Eduard Matveevich Kutepov
• 1990 — Ten Years Without the Right of Correspondence (a film made with FRG and USSR) — played the father of Mikhail
• 1990 — Tomorrow Was the War — played the representative of the district Committee
• 1990 — The War in the Western Direction — played general of the Red Army Konstantin Ivanovich Rakutin

Awards and Honors

Pavel Morozenko received several awards for his acting:

• Honored Artist of the Ukrainian SSR (1973)
• State Prize RSFSR named after Stanislavski (1976)
• Medal "In Commemoration of the 1500th Anniversary of Kiev" (1982) – for his important work in helping Kiev's culture grow.

More Information

• Pavel Morozenko on the site «Kino-Teatr.ru»
• Pavel Morozenko on the site «RUSKINO.ru»
• Pavel Morozenko on the site »Rusactors.ru»
• Pavel Morozenko on the site «Bestactors.ru»
• Pavel Morozenko on the site «Kino-Search (Kinopoisk.ru)»
• Pavel Morozenko on the site of Rostov-on-Don Maxim Gorky Academic Drama Theater
• Pavel Morozenko on the site of Moscow Vladimir Mayakovsky Academic Theater

See also

In Spanish: Pável Morozenko para niños