| 词条 | Olga Baclanova |
| 释义 |
| name = Olga Baclanova | image = File:Olga Baclanova.jpg | imagesize = | caption = | birthname = Olga Vladimirovna Baklanova | birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1893|8|19}} | birth_place = Moscow, Russian Empire | death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1974|9|6|1893|8|19}} | death_place = Vevey, Switzerland | yearsactive = 1914–1955 | occupation = Actress, singer, ballerina | spouse = {{marriage|Vladlimir Zoppi|1922|1929}} 1 child {{marriage|Nicholas Soussanin|1929|1935}} 1 child Richard Davis (born Richard Judovitch) (m. 1937 – 1974?) | relatives = Gleb Baklanov, brother}}Olga Vladimirovna Baklanova ({{lang-ru|О́льга Влади́мировна Бакла́нова}}; 19 August 1893 – 6 September 1974), professionally billed as Olga Baclanova or Baclanova, was a Russian-born naturalized American actress of stage and screen, radio host and performer, operatic singer, and ballerina.[1] She achieved prominence during the silent film era, after taking several years off her age and changing the spelling of her Russian surname from Baklanova. She was often billed under her last name only, as Baclanova, similarly to the surname-only nomenclature of her fellow countrywoman Nazimova.[1][2][3] An exotic blonde temptress, she was billed as the "Russian Tigress". She emigrated to America in 1925, and started appearing in Hollywood films, which she remains most noted for portraying the fictional Duchess Josiana in the Universal Pictures silent The Man Who Laughs and slimy circus trapeze artist Cleopatra in Tod Browning's cult horror movie Freaks (1932), which features a cast of actual carnival sideshow freaks. Early life, Moscow Arts Theatre and Russian career (radio, stage and film)She was born on 19 August 1893 (other sources state 1884, 1896 or even 1900, according to obituary) in Moscow, Russia.[1][2] Baclanova was the daughter of Vladimir Baklanoff and his wife Alexandra,[2] herself an actress in early Russian films. Baclanova studied drama at the Cherniavsky Institute[2] before being accepted into the prestigious Moscow Art Theatre with such contemporaries as Maria Ouspenskaya in 1912. Over the next decade she appeared in Russian films, and also performed extensively on stage, touring and performing in many countries of the world, in the 1930s had a program called Olga Baclanova's Continental Review, and she often appeared as a guest on radio programs singing songs in her native Russian, having trained in operatic voice at the Moscow Arts Theatre. In 1925 she was given the award "Worthy Artist of the Republic", the highest Soviet artist honour. Baklanova appeared in around 17 films in her native Russia. American careerBaclanova first came to New York City with the 1925 touring production of the Moscow Art Theatre's Lysistrata. Though the rest of the company returned to Russia in 1926, she stayed.[2] She would appear in a West Coast production of The Miracle, before being cast in a bit part in her debut film, The Dove. A statuesque blonde, Baclanova quickly established herself as a popular actress in American silent movies and achieved a notable success with The Docks of New York (1928), directed by Josef von Sternberg. Later that year, she also appeared in The Man Who Laughs as Duchess Josiana, the femme fatale love interest to Conrad Veidt's disfigured hero. The introduction of talking films proved difficult for Baclanova, as audiences did not respond to her heavy Russian accent. She no longer secured leading roles, and was relegated to supporting parts. Her career was in decline when she was offered the role of the cruel circus performer Cleopatra in Tod Browning's film Freaks[4] (1932). This horror movie, which featured actual carnival freaks, was highly controversial and screened only briefly before being withdrawn. It would be 30 years before Freaks gained a cult following. The movie did not revive Baclanova's film career, which ended in 1943. Baclanova worked extensively on stage in London's West End and in New York, for about 10 years starting in the mid-1930s. In 1943 she appeared in Claudia at the Moore Theatre in Seattle, Washington. Personal lifeBaclanova's father died a natural death in 1922 according to her family. She was married three times, firstly to lawyer Vladimir Zoppi, and bore two sons with her first and second husbands. The birth of her second son with actor Nicholas Soussanin was front page news and was covered quite extensively in the press in 1930. Her third marriage was to Russian-born David Judovitch, better known as Richard Davis (1900–1984), who owned the Fine Arts Theatre in New York. In 1931 Baclanova became a naturalised American citizen. Her likeness to the American pop singer Madonna in the 1980s has been frequently mentioned as particularly evident in The Man Who Laughs. Later yearsAfter her retirement she migrated to Switzerland. She died at a rest home on 6 September 1974 in Vevey, Switzerland, aged 81, apparently suffering from Alzheimer's disease, although this is unconfirmed.[5] She was interred at Corsier cemetery, in Corsier-sur-Vevey. Partial Hollywood filmography
Stage roles (US and UK)
Notes1. ^Mank, Gregory W. (1999). Women in horror films, 1930s, p. 118. McFarland; {{ISBN|978-0-7864-0553-4}} {{Portal|Biography}}2. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|first=L. Paul|last=Meienberg|title=Olga Baclanova biography|url=http://www.olgabaclanova.com/biography.htm|accessdate=2009-06-07}} 3. ^Vazzana, Eugene Michael (2001). Silent film necrology, p. 25. McFarland; {{ISBN|978-0-7864-1059-0}} 4. ^1 2 3 {{cite web |first=L. Paul |last=Meienberg |title=Olga Baclanova--The Ultimate Cinemantrap! |url=http://www.olgabaclanova.com/ |accessdate=2009-06-07}} 5. ^1 2 {{cite news |title=Olga Baclanova Is Dead at 74. Starred in Films and on Stage |url=https://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=9A01E3DB143DE63BBC4952DFBF66838F669EDE |newspaper=New York Times |date=September 11, 1974 |accessdate=2018-11-25 }} External links{{commons category|Olga Baclanova}}
13 : 1893 births|1974 deaths|Actresses from Moscow|Soviet emigrants to the United States|Russian film actresses|Russian silent film actresses|Soviet film actresses|Soviet silent film actresses|Soviet stage actresses|20th-century Russian actresses|White Russian emigrants to the United States|Imperial Russian emigrants to the United States|Deaths from lung cancer |
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