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Vasily Semyonovich Lanovoy ((ロシア語:Василий Семенович Лановой); (ウクライナ語:Василь Семенович Лановий), ''Vasyl Semenovych Lanovyi'') (born 1934) is a popular Soviet and Russian actor of Ukrainian descent who works in the Vakhtangov Theatre, Moscow. He is also known as the President of Artek Festival of Films for Children. Lanovoy's honours include the KGB Prize, the Lenin Prize, and the title of People's Artist of the USSR. ==Acting career== Lanovoy came to prominence through playing bold, dashing characters, combining heroic bravado with a sensitivity typical of Russian heroes, a tendency evident in many of his early features, such as ''A Certificate of Maturity'' (1954) and ''Pavel Korchagin'' (1956). Lanovoy's many film roles from the 1960s include Anatole Kuragin in Sergei Bondarchuk's ''War and Peace'' and Count Vronsky in the screen version of ''Anna Karenina''. By this time, he has tried to create complex psychological portraits of his characters. However, he is best known for his roles in iconic 1970s World War II-themed films. Lanovoy portrayed Ivan Varavva, one of the main characters in the 1971 saga ''Officers'' which became a life-motivating movie for the Soviet Army officers. He also played a supporting role of SS General Karl Wolff in the cult spy thriller TV-series ''Seventeen Moments of Spring'' (1973). In 2000s, Lanovoy has appeared primarily in the roles of Soviet-era party bosses, such as Yuri Andropov in the 2005 TV series ''Brezhnev''. In 2012 played the role of Cardinal Richelieu in Russian miniseries/movie ''The Three Musketeers''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Vasily Lanovoy」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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