People's actress of the Russian Federation Olga Ostroumova behind her shoulders today has many theatrical performances and several dozen films. To the general public in our country, she is known for her talented films in the cult Soviet films "We'll Live Until Monday" and "The Dawns Here Are Quiet", from which her ascent to the Olympus of national culture and art begins.
The popular actress of Russian theater and cinema - Olga Ostroumova - grew up in a large and friendly family in the Orenburg region (Buguruslan), in which a solid life foundation was laid, which gave her the opportunity to fully realize herself in the creative field. It was at the age of ten, when she first came to the play, in which her mother's friend played, that Olga firmly decided for herself to become an actress, involved in this incredible feeling of celebration and spiritual exultation.
Biography and career of Olga Mikhailovna Ostroumova
September 21, 1947 in the Orenburg province in a teaching family (father is a physics teacher and mother is a housewife), the future People's Artist of Russia was born. This family had two more sisters (Raisa and Lyudmila) and brother George. In addition, Olga's father was the choir director, and three generations of their men were priests. Family breakfasts and dinners at a large table, tea on the veranda and a brass band were direct attributes of that dear life.
In 1966, Olga received a certificate of secondary education and went to Moscow to enter GITIS. Here she, although not with ease, but entered the first time. It was the workshop of Varvara Alekseevna Vronskaya that became for her a real alma mater. In 1970, Ostroumova graduated from her university and was admitted to the capital's Youth Theater. Here for three years she appeared on stage, after which she moved to the theater on Malaya Bronnaya. At this time, important roles were played in the productions: "Wolves and Sheep", "Bourgeois", "Enemies", "Veranda in the Forest", "Summer and Smoke" and others.
In 1984, after leaving the theater of Anatoly Efros, the actress leaves this stage in favor of the Theater of Miniatures. And then in her life, the Mossovet Theater became a creative home, where theatergoers could enjoy her inspired work on stage in productions: "The Widow Steamer", "Madame Bovary", for which she was awarded the Stanislavsky Prize in 1994, "White Guard", "Dance Teacher", "The Cherry Orchard", "Silver Age" and others.
Olga Mikhailovna Ostroumova made her film debut in 1968, when she played the most beautiful girl in the class in the legendary film "We'll Live Until Monday," which rightfully entered the golden fund of Soviet cinema. And then her filmography began to be regularly replenished with talented films, among which the following should be highlighted: "The Dawns Here Are Quiet" (1972), "Earthly Love" (1974), "Fate" (1977), "Garage" (1979), "Vasily and Vasilisa "(1981)," There was no sadness "(1982)," Crazy day of engineer Barkasov "(1982)," Collision "(1984)," The time of her sons "(1986)," Snake spring "(1997), “On the other side of the wolves” (2002), “Poor Nastya” (2003), “Admiral” (2008), “Efrosinya” (2012).
Personal life of the artist
Behind the shoulders of the family life of Olga Mikhailovna Ostroumova today there are three marriages. The first husband of the talented actress was her university classmate Boris Annaberdiev, with whom she soon parted ways.
In 1973, she married a second time to the director and writer Mikhail Levitin. In this family union, which lasted twenty-three years, daughter Olga and son Mikhail were born.
From 1996 to the present, Olga Ostroumova has been married to the popular actor Valentin Gaft.
