Iroda Mirzaxonovna Aliyeva[a](December 17, 1929 – July 7, 1989) was an Uzbek-Soviettheaterand cinema actress, People's Artist of theUzbek Soviet Socialist Republic.[1]
Iroda Mirzaxonovna Aliyeva | |
|---|---|
| Born | December 17, 1929 Tashkent,Uzbek SFSR, Soviet Union |
| Died | July 7, 1989(aged 59) Tashkent, Uzbek SFSR, Soviet Union |
| Nationality | Uzbek |
| Occupation(s) | Theater and cinema actress |
| Years active | 1951 – 1989 |
Life
editIroda Aliyeva was born on December 17, 1929, inTashkent.She graduated from the Theater and Art Institute named afterAlexander OstrovskyinTashkent.[2]In 1951, she worked at the Tashkent Drama Theater named after Hamza under the guidance of the People's Artist of theUSSRSora Eshontorayeva. The first notable role of Aliyeva was the role of Olga Ulyanova in Popova's play “The Family”. Among other roles - Nasiba (in the comedy “Sick Teeth” byAbdulla Qahhor), Muqaddas ( “The True Love” by Odil Yoqubov), Shirin ( “The Legend of Love” by Nazim Hikmet), Marjam ( “Algeria - My Country” by Mohammed Dib) etc.[3]
From 1960 to 1970, she became one of the influential actresses of the Uzbek theater; she played the role of Asal in the performance “The Lonely Beauty” by Chingiz Aitmatov, Nazokat in the play “Parvona” by Uygun. The images created by Aliyeva were characterized by the understanding of the author's idea, the intellectual depth, the beauty and brightness, while maintaining the warmth, kindness and charm. In 1967, she was awarded the honorary title of People's Artist of the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic. Since 1970, she also performed roles in cinema, especially in the studio “Uzbekfilm”; in particular, she is known outside the republic for the role of the witch Almauz-Kampir in the children's films Akmal, Dragon and Princess (1981) and The New Akmal's Adventures (1983), was filmed in episodes of pictures “Once Alone” (1974), “The Pirates of the XX Century” (1979), “The Youth of the Genius” (1982). With a gentle and sonorous voice, the actress played in the radio plays and took part in the dubbing of several hundred films in Uzbek.[1][4]
She died in Tashkent on July 7, 1989.[5][better source needed]
Notes
editReferences
edit- ^ab"Aliyeva Iroda Mirzaxonovna".arboblar.uz.Retrieved2023-11-14.
- ^Admin (2023-06-03)."Ирода Мирзахоновна Алиева".ГИИКУз(in Russian).Retrieved2023-11-09.
- ^National Encyclopedia of Uzbekistan. Letter A(PDF).Tashkent. 2000.
{{cite book}}:CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^"ИРОДА АЛИЕВА".ЎЗБЕК МИЛЛИЙ АКАДЕМИК ДРАМА ТЕАТРИ.2015-12-19. Archived fromthe originalon 2015-12-19.Retrieved2023-11-09.
- ^"Iroda Aliyeva (1929-1989)".imdb.com.Retrieved2023-11-09.