Armen Dzhigarkhanyan
Armen Borisovich Dzhigarkhanyan (3 October 193514 November 2020) was a Soviet, Armenian, and Russian actor. Born and raised in Yerevan, Dzhigarkhanyan started acting in the academic and Russian theaters of the city, before moving to Moscow to continue stage acting. Since 1960, he appeared in a number of Armenian films.
Also recorded as Armén Dzhigarjanián · Armen Borisovich Dzhigarkhanyan
Armen Dzhigarkhanyan

mos.ru · Government of Moscow Press centre · CC BY 4.0
- Name
- Armen Dzhigarkhanyan
- Born
- 3 October 1935
- Birthplace
- Yerevan, Armenian SSR, Soviet Union
- Died
- 14 November 2020
- Place of death
- Moscow, Russia
- Occupation
- * Actor
- Nationality
- Russia · United States · Soviet Union
- Fields
- theatre · film · acting · film direction
- Honours
- People's Artist of the USSR · Order For Merit to the Fatherland, 2nd class · Order For Merit to the Fatherland, 3rd class · Order For Merit to the Fatherland and 4th class · honorary citizen of Yerevan · Order of the Badge of Honour
- Languages
- Russian · Armenian
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Armen Borisovich Dzhigarkhanyan (3 October 193514 November 2020) was a Soviet, Armenian, and Russian actor. Born and raised in Yerevan, Dzhigarkhanyan started acting in the academic and Russian theaters of the city, before moving to Moscow to continue stage acting. Since 1960, he appeared in a number of Armenian films.
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In this article
Biography
Biography
He became popular in the 1970s with the various roles he portrayed in Soviet films like The New Adventures of the Elusive Avengers (1968), its sequel The Crown of the Russian Empire, or Once Again the Elusive Avengers (1971) and The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed (1979). After almost 30 years on the stage of the Mayakovsky Theatre, Dzhigarkhanyan taught at VGIK and in 1996 he founded his own drama theater in Moscow.
The recorded working language is Russian and Armenian. The field of work recorded is theatre, film and acting. Residence is recorded at Moscow. Distinctions recorded are People's Artist of the USSR, Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 2nd class, Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class and Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 4th class.
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — Armen Dzhigarkhanyan • Born — 3 October 1935 • Birthplace — Yerevan, Armenian SSR, Soviet Union • Died — 14 November 2020 • Place of death — Moscow, Russia • Occupation — * Actor • theatre director • Citizenship — Soviet Union, Russia, United States[1] • Years Active — 19552020 • Website — http: www.dzigartheater.ru/
Early life
Early life
Armen Dzhigarkhanyan was born in Yerevan, Armenian SSR, Soviet Union on 3 October 1935. His paternal grandfather, a "professional tamada", came from an Armenian family from Tbilisi, Georgia's capital. He graduated from a Russian high school named after Anton Chekhov. Between 1953 and 1954, he worked as camera operator's assistant at the state-run Hayfilm studio.
Actor
Actor
In 1955, Dzhigarkhanyan was admitted to the Sundukyan State Academic Theatre. He studied in director Armen Gulakyan's (hy, ru) class until 1958. Beginning in his first year at the Sundukyan Theatre, he started acting at the Stanislavski Russian Theatre of Yerevan. He remained there for over 10 years, until 1967. At Armenia's only Russian theater, he played around 30 roles, most notably as Vanya Kudryash in The Storm by Alexander Ostrovsky, Sergey in An Irkutsk Story by Aleksei Arbuzov, Actor in The Lower Depths by Maxim Gorky. "From the beginning of his stage career, Dzhigarkhanyan has demonstrated an awesome versatility, succeeding in a wide variety of roles in the classical and contemporary repertory, including Shakespeare, Tennessee Williams, and modern Russian authors. In 1967, Dzhigarkhanyan moved to Moscow to make a career at the Lenkom Theatre. He started acting under directorship of Anatoly Efros, however, they worked together for a brief period. Dzhigarkhanyan portrayed Molière in Mikhail Bulgakov's The Cabal of Hypocrites. Following Efros's departure, Dzhigarkhanyan was given more roles, but he didn't wish to continue acting in a theater without the director he came for in the first place. In 1969, Dzhigarkhanyan joined Moscow's Mayakovsky Theatre at Andrey Goncharov's recommendation. He worked there until 1996 and for almost 30 years, he was "its leading actor". He first appeared in the role of Levinson in The Rout by Alexander Fadeyev. His later roles include Stanley Kowalski in Tennessee Williams's A Streetcar Named Desire. Since most of his roles were protagonistic, he moved to portray several antagonistic roles. Dzhigarkhanyan's portrayal of Socrates in Edvard Radzinsky's Conversations with Socrates in 1975 was acclaimed by critics and made him one of the "most interesting and strongest actors of the contemporary scene." During the 1970s and 1980s, Dzhigarkhanyan appeared less frequently on stage and more frequently in films and became known to the wider Soviet public. Even with decreased number of appearances on stage, Dzhigarkhanyan's every role became an object of discussion. The finest roles from this period include Big Daddy in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof by Tennessee Williams, Lord Bothwell in Robert Bolt's Vivat! Vivat Regina!, Nero in Edvard Radzinsky's Theater in the Time of Nero and Seneca and others.
Director
Director
• Illustration — The Dzhigarkhanyan theater in Moscow Between 1989 and 1997, Dzhigarkhanyan taught the Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography (VGIK), Russia's state film school. In the mid-1990s, Dzhigarkhanyan decided to create a theater that would bring together his students at VGIK. In March 1996, Dzhigarkhanyan founded his own theater named "D" and currently named "Moscow Drama Theater headed by Armen Dzhigarkhanyan" (Московский драматический театр под руководством Армена Джигарханяна). His theater has staged a number of famous plays, including Samuel Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape and Harold Pinter's The Homecoming. Dzhigarkhanyan has also directed combination companies and has played the roles of General in Fyodor Dostoevsky's The Gambler and the main character in Filumena Marturano by Eduardo De Filippo at the Lenkom Theatre.
Political activity
Political activity
In 2001, Dzhigarkhanyan signed a letter in defense of the NTV channel. In 2012, during the presidential elections, Dzhigarkhanyan starred in a video in support of candidate Vladimir Putin;[4] however, contrary to popular belief, he was not Putin’s confidant.[6] In March 2014, Dzhigarkhanyan condemned the annexation of Crimea,[7] said "so far this will not bring us anything good,"[8] and refused to sign a letter in support of the annexation.[9] In 2017, Dzhigarkhanyan took part in municipal elections in Gagarinsky District, Moscow, for the United Russia party. According to the voting results, he took 5th place in the three-mandate district and did not receive a deputy mandate. All three mandates in the constituency where Armen Dzhigarkhanyan ran were won by representatives of the Yabloko party.[11] Dzhigarkhanyan advocated friendship between the Armenian and Azerbaijani peoples.[12]
Personal life
Personal life
Dzhigarkhanyan was married three times. In the early 1960s, he secretly married Alla Vanovskaya, an actress at the Stanislavski Russian Theatre of Yerevan. Their daughter Yelena was born in 1964 and died at age 23 in 1987 of suffocation while asleep, because she left the car engine running.[13] His second partner, Tatyana Vlasova, was also an actress at the Stanislavski Theatre in Yerevan. They never officially married, but they started living together in 1967, when they moved to Moscow together. Tatyana now resides in Dallas, Texas and works as a Russian language teacher at a university. Dzhigarkhanyan often visited her.[14] His third wife is 43 years younger than him.
Illness and death
Illness and death
In the last years of his life, Dzhigarkhanyan suffered from poor health. He was hospitalized in March 2016[15] and January 2018.[16] In April 2018 he again was hospitalized after a heart attack and fell into a coma.[17] Dzhigarkhanyan died in Moscow on November 14, 2020. The cause of death was cardiac arrest due to kidney failure and other chronic diseases.[18][19] Presidents of Russia Vladimir Putin[20] and Armenia Armen Sarkissian,[21] Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan[22] and Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin[23] issued messages of condolence.
Recognition
Recognition
• Illustration — Dzhigarkhanyan awarded by Russian president Dmitry Medvedev, 2010 Dzhigarkhanyan was one of the most popular[24] and renowned Russian actors of his generation, both in films and theatre.[26][27] Novaya Gazeta, one of Russia's largest weeklies, described Dzhigarkhanyan as a "distinct brand" in Russian theatre and film and his voice as "a separate living brand".[28] According to Peter Rollberg, Professor of Slavic Languages, Film Studies at the Elliott School of International Affairs, "Dzhigarkhanyan's characters usually are distinguished by stoicism, irony, and a quiet inner strength, irradiating a rough charm that has only grown with age." With the deaths of Frunzik Mkrtchyan (1993), Khoren Abrahamyan (2004) and Sos Sargsyan (2013), Dzhigarkhanyan remained the last major Armenian actor of the Soviet era.[29] In his birthday congratulation in 2005, Armenia's second president Robert Kocharyan stated that Dzhigarkhanyan's "great popularity" is "due to [his] talent and devoted work". Kocharyan further said that "[his] art has become a peculiar standard of mutual enrichment of Armenian and Russian cultures."[30] In 2010, Armenia's current president Serzh Sargsyan described the artist as "one of the prominent figures of the modern cinema" who has "boundless talent and charm". Sargsyan stated that "The Armenian nation is proud of you."[31] In 2010, Russian president Dmitry Medvedev awarded Dzhigarkhanyan with the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" and stated:[32] In 2012, Moscow Mayor Sergey Sobyanin congratulated Dzhigarkhanyan on his birthday and described him as "an outstanding actor and talented director" who "over many years of service to the stage and screen made a huge contribution to the development of Russian culture."[33]
Record
Record
A number of sources claim that Dzhigarkhanyan is included in Guinness World Records as the Russian actor with most film appearances (as of 2013), suggesting that he has played in more than 250 films[34] (300 according to RIA Novosti).[38] However, the Guinness World Records website does not provide such data by country.[39] In reference to the large number of films in which he has appeared, prominent Soviet Armenian composer Aram Khachaturian once stated, "[Whenever] you turn on the iron, Dzhigarkhanyan is there[40]!" Actor Valentin Gaft has written an epigram in a humorous reference to his large number of appearances: "There are less Armenians in the world, / Than there are films where Dzhigarkhanyan has appeared" (Гораздо меньше на земле армян, / Чем фильмов, где сыграл Джигарханян.)
Selected filmography
Selected filmography
• Year — Film — Role — Note • 1966 — Hello, That's Me! (Здравствуй, это я!) — Artyom Manvelyan • 1967 — Triangle (Треугольник) — Usta Mukuch • 1968 — The New Adventures of the Elusive Avengers (Новые приключения Неуловимых) — Captain Ovechkin • 1971 — The Crown of the Russian Empire, or Once Again the Elusive Avengers (Корона Российской Империи, или Снова Неуловимые) — Captain Ovechkin • 1972 — The Seagull (Чайка) — Ilya Afanasievich Shamraev • 1973 — The Men (Мужчины) — Ghazaryan • 1975 — Hello, I'm Your Aunt! (Здравствуйте, я ваша тётя!) — Judge Criggs • 1976 — When September comes (Когда наступает сентябрь) — Levon Pogosyan • 1978 — The Dog in the Manger (Собака на сене) — Tristan • 1979 — The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed (Место встречи изменить нельзя) — Hunchback • 1980 — Rafferty (Рафферти) — Tommy Farichetti • 1981 — Teheran 43 (Тегеран 43) — Max Richars • 1982 — Gikor (Гикор) — Bazaz Artem • 1986 — The Dolphin's Cry — steward • 1988 — The 13th Apostle — David • 1989 — Two Arrows. Stone Age Detective (Две стрелы. Детектив каменного века) — Head of the tribe • 1990 — Passport (Паспорт) — Semyon Klein • 1992 — Weather Is Good on Deribasovskaya, It Rains Again on Brighton Beach (На Дерибасовской хорошая погода, или На Брайтон-Бич опять идут дожди) — Katz • 1992 — White King, Red Queen (Белый король, красная королева) — Makeev • 1993 — Dreams (Сны) — Doctor • 1995 — What a Mess! (Ширли-мырли) — Kozyulski • 2008 — The Best Movie (Самый лучший фильм) — God's secretary • 2008 — God's Smile or The Odessa Story (Улыбка Бога, или Чисто одесская история) — Filipp Olshansky • 2009 — O Lucky Man! (О, счастливчик!) — Grandfather Ramiz • 2009 — Hamlet. XXI Century (Гамлет. XXI век) — Gravedigger • Voice • Once Upon a Dog (Жил-был пёс, 1982) — The Wolf • Formula of Love (Формула любви, 1984) — Count Cagliostro (played by Nodar Mgaloblishvili) • Treasure Island (Остров сокровищ, 1988) — John Silver • Grey Wolf and Little Red Riding Hood (Серый Волк энд Красная Шапочка, 1990) — Grey Wolf • Cars (Тачки, 2006) — Doc Hudson (Russian dub) • Up (Вверх, 2009) — Carl Fredricksen (Russian dub) • Alisa Knows What to Do! (Алиса знает, что делать!, 2013–2016) — Vasily Petrovich, robot teacher (first episodes)[51]
Identity and origins
Identity and origins
The authorities additionally record the headings Armén Dzhigarjanián and Armen Borisovich Dzhigarkhanyan. His recorded languages were Russian and Armenian. He married Vitalina Tsymbalyuk-Romanovskaya and Tatyana Vlasova. One child is recorded: Nora Grigoryan.
Identity
Identity
Armen Dzhigarkhanyan is recorded as having received People's Artist of the USSR, Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 2nd class and Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class.
Life and career
Dated record
Life and career
Explore 1935–2020
The full dated record · 3 entries
1935
Armen Dzhigarkhanyan born at Yerevan.
2002
Armen Dzhigarkhanyan. Ya odinokij kloun (2002) is digitised and catalogued by Open Library.
2020
Armen Dzhigarkhanyan died at Moscow.
Places
Named by the record
Places
Only places the record itself states, plotted where the house gazetteer settles their coordinates. Nothing is inferred from a name or a nationality.
- Moscow
Named but not plotted · 1
Yerevan.
Birth place
Film
• Illustration — Dzhigarkhanyan in the 1966 film Hello, That's Me! on a 2026 stamp sheet of Armenia Dzhigarkhanyan made his film debut in 1960 film Landslide (Obval) as Akop. He "impressed viewers with his inspired portrayal of physicist" in Frunze Dovlatyan's Hello, That's Me! (Barev Yes Em, 1966) as Artem Manvelyan. It "gave him national renown and initiated an extremely prolific screen career." Usta Mukuch, the role of an old blacksmith he created in Triangle (Yerankyuni, 1967) directed by famed Armenian director Henrik Malyan, paved the way for dozens of films in later decades. He later appeared in several iconic films, including as captain Ovechkin in Edmond Keosayan's The New Adventures of the Elusive Avengers (1968) and The Crown of the Russian Empire, or Once Again the Elusive Avengers (1971). The 1973 comedy The Men, directed by Edmond Keosayan, became one of the most iconic Armenian films of the late Soviet period and today, a statue of its leading characters stands in central Yerevan.[2] By the early 1970s, Dzhigarkhanyan had become one of the most popular Soviet film actor who appeared in more than 200 roles, covering all genres from situational comedy to historical adventure, psychological drama, thriller, and quality literary adaptation, moving effortlessly from trivial entertainment to sophisticated art. In the five-part TV miniseries The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed (1979), starring all-time favorite Vladimir Vysotsky, Dzhigarkhanyan played a thief in law, which made him more popular to the general Soviet public. He also appeared in a leading role in the joint Soviet-French Teheran 43 (1981) alongside Claude Jade as his mysterious young mistress and Curd Jürgens as his lawyer.
Where the work is held
Recognition and collections
Armen Dzhigarkhanyan received People's Artist of the USSR, Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 2nd class, Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 3rd class, Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", 4th class, honorary citizen of Yerevan and Order of the Badge of Honour.
Awards
• Soviet Union • People's Artist of the USSR (1985) • Russia • People's Artist of the RSFSR (1973)[41] • Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", III class (1995)[42] • Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", IV class (2005)[43] • Order of Alexander Nevsky (2006)[44] • Crystal Turandot (Хрустальная Турандот), Highest Theater Prize of Moscow (2010)[45] • Order "For Merit to the Fatherland", II class (2010)[46] • Armenia • People's Artist of the Armenian SSR (1977)[47] • State Prize of the Armenian SSR (1979)[48] • Order of St. Mesrop Mashtots (1996) • Honorary Citizen of Yerevan (2001)[49] • Order of Honor of Armenia (2010)[50]
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Chorekchyan, Khachatur. Russkaya Amerika. 2005.
- 2.armenianmonuments.org. Yerevan: "Men" Statue.
- 3.NEWSru.com. Письмо видных деятелей науки, культуры и политики в защиту НТВ. 2001-03-28.
- 4.Джигарханян голосует за Путина. YouTube. 16 February 2012.
- 5.inosmi.ru. Почему я голосую за Путина. 2012-02-17.
- 6.Постановление Центральной избирательной комиссии Российской Федерации от 6 февраля 2012 г. N 96/767-6 «О регистрации доверенных лиц кандидата на должность Президента Российской Федерации Владимира Владимировича Путина».
- 7.Российские артисты, которые поддержали Украину: Мягков, Джигарханян, Гармаш, Басилашвили. Delfi RU.
- 8.Znichenko, Denis. Армен Джигарханян: «Путин признался мне, что любит Америку». Sobesednik. 2014-10-15.
- 9.Dmitry Gordon // gordonua.com. Джигарханян: «Мы все, простите за грубость, стали раком и повторяем: "Пусть Путин будет хорошим"». 2014-10-10.
- 10.Technologies, Peyotto. Мы все, простите за грубость, стали раком и повторяем «пусть Путин будет хорошим»: Армен Джигарханян. 1in.am.
- 11.www.moscow_city.vybory.izbirkom.ru. Сведения о проводящихся выборах и референдумах.
- 12.ЕСЛИ МЕНЯ ПРИГЛАСЯТ В БАКУ, НЕ ПРОСТО ПОЕДУ, А ПОБЕГУ. 2020-11-14.
- 13.Alekseyev, Ivan. Express Gazeta Online. 4 October 2010.
- 14.mignews.com. 4 February 2013.
- 15.Актер Армен Джигарханян госпитализирован в НИИ им. Н.В. Склифосовского. TASS. 5 March 2016.
- 16.Источник: Армен Джигарханян попал в больницу. TASS. 18 January 2018.
- 17.Скончался Армен Джигарханян [Armen Dzhigarkhanyan has passed away]. Moskovsky Komsomolets. 14 November 2020.
- 18.Друзья Джигарханяна рассказали о причине смерти актера. RIA Novosti. 14 November 2020.
- 19.Умер Армен Джигарханян [Armen Dzhigarkhanyan has died]. ria.ru. RIA Novosti. 14 November 2020.
- 20.Condolences on death of Armen Dzhigarkhanyan. kremlin.ru. 14 November 2020.
- 21.President Armen Sargsyan expressed condolences on the death of Armen Jigarkhanyan. president.am. 14 November 2020.
- 22.Condolence Message by Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan on Passing of Armen Jigarkhanyan. primeminister.am. 14 November 2020.
- 23.Official website of the Mayor of Moscow. Сергей Собянин выразил соболезнования в связи с кончиной Армена Джигарханяна. mos.ru. 14 November 2020.
- 24.Shaland, Irene. Tennessee Williams on the Soviet stage. University Press of America. 16. 1987. 9780819161093.
- 25.Lawton, Anna. Imaging Russia 2000: Film and Facts. New Academia Publishing. 193. 2004. 9780974493435.
- 26.Argumenty i Fakty. 5 March 2009.
- 27.Pravda.ru. 13 November 2008.
- 28.Novaya Gazeta. 8 October 2010.
- 29.Davtyan, Robert. Hayastani Hanrapetutyun. 20 October 2007.
- 30.Robert Kocharyan congratulated Armen Jigarkhanyan. Public Radio of Armenia. 3 October 2005.
- 31.Armen Jigarkhanyan awarded Order of Honor. Republic of Armenia. 3 October 2010.
- 32.Дмитрий Медведев вручил Армену Джигарханяну орден "За заслуги перед Отечеством" II степени. Rossiyskaya Gazeta. 3 October 2010.
- 33.Moscow Mayor congratulates People's Artist of the USSR Armen Dzhigarkhanyan on his birthday. Moscow City Government. 3 October 2012.
- 34.Armen Jigarkhanyan marks 76th birthday anniversary. Tert.am. 3 October 2011.
- 35.Argumenty i Fakty. 28 September 2010.
- 36.Channel One Russia. 300 лиц Армена Джигарханяна. 2008.
- 37.TV Tsentr. - YouTube cbignore. 23 September 2013.
- 38.RIA Novosti. 3 October 2010.
- 39.Guinness World Records. Most screen credits for a living actor.
- 40.Melkyants, Georgiy. Izvestia. 30 September 2005.
- 41.kinosozvezdie.ru. 22 May 2011.
- 42.Kremlin.ru. "О награждении орденом "За заслуги перед Отечеством"" III степени Джигарханяна А. Б. 3 October 1995.
- 43.Kremlin.ru. Указ Президента Российской Федерации от 1 декабря 2005 года № 1380 "О награждении орденом "За заслуги перед Отечеством" IV степени Джигарханяна А. Б". 1 December 2005.
- 44.novgorod.ru. 2 November 2005.
- 45.Veteran Armenian Actor Wins Top Theater Prize in Moscow. ArmeniaNow. 9 July 2010.
- 46.Kremlin.ru. Указ Президента Российской Федерации от 3 октября 2010 года № 1203 "О награждении орденом "За заслуги перед Отечеством"" II степени Джигарханяна А. Б. 3 October 2010.
- 47.Указ Президиума Верховного Совета Армянской ССР О присвоении Айрапетяну Ю. С. Джигарханяну A. Б. почетного звания народного артиста Армянской ССР. Vedomosti Verkhovnogo Soveta Armyanskoy Sotsialisticheskoy Respubliki. 1. 25 January 1977.
- 48.ПОСТАНОВЛЕНИЕ ЦК КОМПАРТИИ АРМЕНИИ И СОВЕТА МИНИСТРОВ АРМЯНСКОЙ ССР О присуждении Государственных премий Армянской ССР 1979 года в области литературы, искусства, архитектуры и градостроительства. Kommunist. 274. 1. 29 November 1979.
- 49.Yerevan Municipality Official Website. Honorary citizens of Yerevan.
- 50.Armenian President confers Order of Honor on Armen Jigarkhanyan. PanARMENIAN.Net. 18 November 2010.
- 51.VokrugTV. Алиса знает, что делать!.
- 52.Rollberg, Peter. Historical dictionary of Russian and Soviet cinema. Scarecrow Press. 200–201. 2008. 9780810862685.
- 53.Shalaeva, G.P. Кто есть кто в мире [Who's Who in the World]. Olma-Press. 463–4. 2003. 9785812300883.
- 54.Krugosvet.
- 55.Yerevan State University Institute for Armenian Studies.
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