Where is the son of Mulyavin and Penkina now? Vladimir Mulyavin. “I am a modest person” (13 photos). You need to drink less…

Svetlana Penkina is a popular Soviet actress who gained fame after her role in the film “Walking Through Torment.”

A star is born

The future actress was born on June 6, 1951 in the capital of the Belarusian SSR. Father - A. P. Penkin (colonel) and mother - V. E. Penkin (teacher) had nothing to do with the world of art.

However, this did not prevent them from developing in their children a craving for cinema and theater.

First height

WITH early years, who has the extraordinary appearance of Sveta, cherishes dreams of big stage. Moreover, the big-eyed girl turned out to have natural acting talent.

The parents did not interfere with the happiness of their temperamental child and immediately after graduating from school, Svetlana went to study at the Academy of Arts located in her hometown.

The gifted girl ended up in the group of the former head of the university, Alexander Butakov.

Debut

In 1971, he made his creative debut in the biography of Svetlana Penkina. She played a role in S. Tretyakov’s film “The Day of My Sons”, being a student theater university. And almost immediately, the young actress starred in the film “The Lion’s Grave.” And after that, for four years Svetlana did not act in films.

Back in action

After a long break, the actress throws herself into work and amazes directors with her ability to work.

In 1975, Svetlana starred in the film by Kh. Kakabaev “The Color of Gold” (Zoya).

And almost immediately the actress got a role in the short film by V. Stankevich “At the Blue Bay”.

The role that brought fame

When Svetlana turned 26 years old, V. Ordynsky invited her to his thirteen-episode project “Walking Through Torment.” The film is an adaptation of the novel of the same name by A. Tolstoy. (this was her diploma work).

The girl brilliantly played the role of Katya Bulavina and, as they say, woke up famous. Fragile, sophisticated and incredibly graceful, Svetlana transformed into her heroine and immediately won the love of the Soviet audience.

The series has gained great popularity, largely thanks to the wonderful cast: , A. Lazarev and many others. etc.

After the film was released, Svetlana became a very popular actress. The most famous directors offered her roles in their films, but the newly minted star very often refused.

After “Walking Through Torment,” Penkina starred in the films “Dust in the Sun” and “Order Number One.”

New Heights

The musical comedy film “Take Care of Women” immediately appealed to Soviet audiences and became a box office hit. The actress played one of the main roles (Olga) and the ranks of her fans swelled. It would not be superfluous to add that this film is still popular.

In 1982, the famous actress starred in the film “Solar Wind,” which tells about the girl scientist Lydia. After the release of the film, Svetlana goes on maternity leave to raise her little son. For three years, the actress did not star in a single film.

When Svetlana turned 34 years old, she played in the television series “For the Coming Century” (Vika).

The actress never starred in another film. However, the actress could be seen in news clips or documentary projects.

Personal life

Svetlana did not make her personal life public while she was in active search. The thing is that the actress dreamed of a reliable husband and children, and her numerous fans were not suitable for starting a family.

She was very beautiful girl, but remained free until she was 30 years old.

When the re-voicing of the lines in the film “Walking Through Torment” took place, S. Penkina met the male group “Pesnyary”. The guys were recording a new hit in a nearby recording studio and accidentally ran into a charming actress.

It was then that fate brought Sveta together with her future husband, the leader of Pesnyary, musician Vladimir Mulyavin.

Svetlana was 10 years younger than the twice-divorced Mulyavin, but this did not bother her at all. When the film “Take Care of the Women” (1981) was released, the man proposed to his chosen one. Svetlana agreed and soon the young people were legally married.

Already during the marriage, the girl did not want to change her last name. But in order not to offend her beloved, Svetlana took a double surname (Penkina-Mulyavin).

As eyewitnesses say, when meeting Svetlana, she always introduced herself as Svetlana, the wife of Vladimir Mulyavin.

In 1982, the couple had a son, Valery. For his sake, Svetlana left cinema for three years and selflessly changed diapers and cooked porridge.

Family life brought the spouses a lot of joy, because their marriage was built on mutual love. Svetlana practically did not quarrel with her husband and was ready to seek compromises even in the most controversial situations.

Working together on projects brought us together, and vacation trips, performances and raising our son brought incomparable joy.

In 1987, Vladimir and Svetlana worked on the play “At the Top of Your Voice,” which was staged based on the works of.

In the spring of 2002, Svetlana’s beloved husband was in a terrible car accident. For seven months, doctors fought for the man’s life.

After Vladimir's death, the Pesnyary ensemble museum was founded.

Cause of death

Svetlana Penkina-Mulavina lived interesting life and died at the age of 65, having outlived her husband by fourteen years.

For several days the woman did not call her son and did not answer his calls. In the end, a worried Valery arrived at his mother’s apartment and found her lifeless body.

After the autopsy, the cause of death became known - cardiac arrest. However, for some reason a criminal case was opened.

The official date of death of the actress is October 20, 2016. Svetlana Penkina was buried in the capital of Belarus, at the Eastern Cemetery.

Her photograph was placed on the stand of the best graduates of the Belarusian State Academy of Art.

Selected filmography

• 1971 - The Lion's Grave
• 1974 - Walking through torment
• 1977 - And we had silence...
• 1981 - Take care of women
• 1982 - Solar Wind
• 1985 - For the coming century

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Soviet actresses were distinguished by some special, sophisticated beauty. They emitted light, I wanted to look at them, admire them. Svetlana Penkina was no exception - Katya Bulavina from the serial film “Walking Through Torment”.

photo RIA Novosti

This week the show of the series “Walking Through Torment” ended, in which Svetlana Penkina played the central role. She died on October 20, 2016.

Ideally contoured oval face, big eyes, subtle features - it’s hard to imagine her not as an actress, but, for example, as an accountant or a salesperson in a store. Too good, too noticeable.

Sveta’s parents understood this, so they did not interfere with their daughter’s plans to enter a theater institute. Except beautiful appearance there was talent too. Taken together, this decided everything. Creative career Penkina turned out to be swift, successful, but very short.

IN family life For the actress, everything was perfect, if not for the premature departure of her husband, Vladimir Mulyavin, head of the Pesnyary ensemble. Due to health problems, Penkina’s own life cannot be called long either - she left us at the age of 65.

Born for art

Svetlana Penkina was born in Belarus in 1951. Her parents were far from art, but supported the girl’s interest in theater and cinema. She grew up as an active and very artistic child.

At the Academy of Arts, where Svetlana went immediately after school, she was immediately noticed, so there were no problems with admission. And soon after receiving the diploma, a series of debuts and new roles began.

The most notable role was the role of one of the beautiful sisters in “Walking Through Torment.” Penkina very accurately captured the tender nature of her heroine. In a duet with the no less beautiful Irina Alferova, she won the hearts of millions of Russian television viewers.

Then there were a number of notable film characters, but in the memory of fans the actress remained, first of all, Katya Bulavina. Svetlana Penkina's career ended at the age of 34 at its peak. Nothing terrible happened, directors didn’t stop inviting her, she didn’t get sick.

The actress, like few female colleagues, decided to devote herself to her family, raising a child, helping her husband with his creative work, organizing a decent life for the “star” Soviet stage, which was Vladimir Mulyavin and his team.

Svetlana always wanted to have a family and children, but, despite her attractive appearance, she did not come across men whom she considered worthy. Until she met her future husband at the age of 26.

Wife of her husband

Before her, Mulyavin was already married twice. Parting with his first wife, pop artist Lydia Karmalskaya, with whom he had two children, turned out to be sad for the woman - she lost her sight.

But it was her, according to the testimony of many of the singer’s friends, that he loved most. Although they admitted that the musician was also very much in love with Penkina.

As for Svetlana, she considered her more than 20-year marriage with Mulyavin happy. A year after the wedding, the couple had a son, Valery, named after his father’s brother who died early. When the boy grew up, he became neither an actor nor a singer, but received a profession in the field of computer technology.

Penkina helped Mulyavin in everything, often accompanying him on tour, which caused dissatisfaction with the rest of the “pesnyars”. They believed that Penkina was too active and was twisting ropes out of Mulyavin.

But it was not difficult to understand the woman - she finally left her profession to live the life of a husband and son.

Her happiness was cut short when Vladimir Mulyavin had an accident. The situation was such that for seven long months the singer was between heaven and earth, he almost did not regain consciousness. In the end, the body could not withstand the physical tests and Mulyavin died.

Svetlana outlived her husband by almost 13 years. She created a museum in memory of Mulyavin and carried out active work there, popularizing the singer’s work and re-releasing his albums. But her health was failing her too.

The heart condition required bypass surgery, but after her husband's long treatment, she could not see the hospital and did not dare to intervene. There were rumors that Penkina abused alcohol, but then, due to ill health, she replaced it medicines. True, this fact remained unconfirmed.

The 65-year-old actress passed away in 2016 alone in her own apartment - Svetlana Penkina’s heart stopped. writes zen.yandex.ru.

But the delightful images of her heroines are still for many years will delight cinema lovers.

Vladimir Mulyavin was born in 1941 in Sverdlovsk (now Yekaterinburg, Russia), studied at the local music school, worked in Siberian philharmonic societies.

In 1963 he was invited to the Belarusian State Philharmonic Society. In 1968 he founded the Lyavony ensemble under her, which in 1970 became Pesnyary.

Learned Belarusian language to work with folk song. Thanks to “Pesnyary”, Belarusian folklore and classical poetry (Kupala, Kolas, Bogdanovich, Tank) became known throughout the USSR. He assembled a golden lineup of musicians: Misevich, Bortkevich, Kasheparov, Tyshko, Demeshko, Daineko, Polivoda.

In 2002, Mulyavin was involved in a serious car accident and on January 26, 2003, died from his injuries in the hospital. He was buried in the Eastern Cemetery of Minsk.

“Pesnyary” remains one of the greatest cultural achievements of Belarus in the twentieth century.

Ancestors of Vladimir Mulyavin were wealthy Siberian merchants

They had their own shops and were educated. Soviet power repressed them. And already Vladimir’s father, Georgy Mulyavin, was a simple worker at the Uralmash plant. He was musically gifted and played the guitar well. Georgy left the family for another woman, leaving his wife with three children.

Mulyavin did not have a completed musical education, as he was expelled from the second year

His first music teacher was political prisoner Alexander Navrotsky.

As Mulyavin said, this graduate of the Kharkov Institute of Culture and former prisoner of Stalin’s camps was an unusually talented musician and teacher. He was the first to discern in Mulyavin not only talent, but also colossal capacity for work. Navrotsky studied with his pupil for six to seven hours a day, and as a result, Mulyavin entered the Sverdlovsk Music School. He studied at the department folk instruments, and independently mastered the guitar, piano and created a jazz band.

Mulyavin did not have a finished music education, since he was expelled from his second year for “worshipping Western music.”

Tearing up my own notes

Mulyavin's demands on himselfcrossed all boundaries. If the audience reacted sluggishly at the first performance of the song, after the concert Mulyavin tore up his own notes, and the song was no longer performed.

I wrote songs at dawn

between four and nine o'clock in the morning.

When recruiting for a job at Pesnyary, Mulyavin asked the candidate to sing a verse from Belovezhskaya Pushcha.

If the applicant hit the top notes, he could count on joining the group.

Three wives, four children

In 1959, 18-year-old Vladimir Mulyavin married the artist Lydia Karmalskaya, who performed in a rare genre artistic whistling. In 1961, their daughter Marina was born, and in 1975, their son Vladimir.

In the same 1975, the marriage with Karmalskaya broke up, and Mulyavin married Svetlana Slizskaya. In 1976, their daughter Olga was born.

The second marriage lasted until 1981, when Mulyavin, having divorced, married actress Svetlana Penkina. (They were introduced by their Pesnyary colleague Vladislav Misevich). In 1982, Vladimir and Svetlana had a son, Valery.

Brother was killed, son died from drugs

The death of Vladimir's brother, Valery Mulyavin, was never investigated. He died in Yalta in 1973, after a concert. The prosecutor's office and the police immediately voiced the version: he fell on the parapet and crashed. But, as “pesnyar” Vladislav Misevich said in an interview, Valery was killed by criminals. “He was lost at cards. Moreover, the criminals probably put Volodya on the line. But they didn’t really figure out which brother was which, or maybe they decided that the leader was the one who was older.”

On the day of his brother’s death, Mulyavin and Pesnyary were forced to sing two concerts. The audience sympathized and were ready to keep their tickets as souvenirs if the concert was cancelled. But officials did not allow the concert to be cancelled. The criminal case was closed “for lack of evidence.” Valery Mulyavin is buried at the Chizhovsky cemetery in Minsk.

The death of Vladimir Mulyavin’s son, also Vladimir, was also tragic. He is like his father in a pod; he was also a musician and even collaborated with the state-owned Pesnyary. He was subsequently convicted of drug trafficking prison term and died in custody in 2006. The cause of death was reported to be long-term drug use.

As for Mulyavin himself, towards the end of his life his former colleagues accused him of alcohol abuse. This is where the splits in the ensemble began, when the “Belarusian Songwriters” and other fragments of their former greatness appeared.

", musician, arranger and singer. The compositions created under his direction are still hits. In 1991, Vladimir Georgievich became the owner of the title “ People's Artist USSR".

Vladimir Mulyavin was born on January 12, 1941 in Yekaterinburg, which was then called Sverdlovsk. Before the revolution, the artist’s grandfather and grandmother ran their own grocery stores. The family was wealthy until it was subjected to dispossession. The musician’s father worked at the Uralmash plant.

Their marriage to his wife broke up, and Mulyavin’s mother independently raised three children: Vladimir, Valery and Natalya. It wasn't easy for them after their breadwinner left. The seamstress's salary was barely enough to make ends meet, and the mother had to constantly look for part-time work. The children were left to their own devices.

Little Volodya showed a penchant for music in childhood. His father played the guitar well, and the boy adopted this talent. The main event of this time was a trip to the theater to see the opera La Traviata, which incredibly impressed the child. At the age of 12, Vladimir began to purposefully study music. The boy learned to play the balalaika and improved his guitar skills. He attended the children's group of the House of Culture, participating in string orchestra rehearsals.

The club program was no different from an adult one, so Volodya learned quickly musical notation, vocals and the basics of conducting. The guy demonstrated his musical talents at home concerts and in the yard. Mulyavin spent all his free time in the circle of the House of Culture. He graduated from a regular school. He received his specialized education at the Sverdlovsk Music College, where he entered in 1956.

In parallel with his studies, the guy performed in a folk orchestra, playing the double bass and composing scores. New acquaintances helped create jazz ensemble. Music of this direction was not appreciated in the Soviet Union, so the artists were expelled from the school, although Mulyavin was later reinstated. The returned student status did not please the future artist. A couple of months later, he took the documents from the university. Adult life has begun.

Music

An adventurer open to adventure, Mulyavin, having no money left, went to Kaliningrad. He did not choose his destination in advance. He simply hid in the cargo compartment under the carriage and left hometown. At the new place, the musician put together a band in which he played guitar. He performed in the group together with his newly-made wife Lydia Karmalskaya. The 1960s turned out to be fruitful: Mulyavin often performed with the group at concerts.

For some time he lived in Petrozavodsk, Kuzbass and Orenburg, and by 1963 he ended up in Minsk. The artist was noticed at the Belarusian Philharmonic. Having settled in musical institution, Mulyavin showed interest in folk music. He studied folklore trends in art, and this was noticeable in his work. The musician collected examples of traditional compositions of the local population, created arrangements, and recognized classical Belarusian works.

In 1965, the guy went to serve in the army near Minsk. The artist took part in amateur performances and became the founder of the ensemble of the Belarusian Military District. It was here that he met like-minded people who became the first members of the famous group “Pesnyary”. Rehearsals and performances filled the everyday life of employees. After demobilization, the young people kept in touch. Mulyavin continued to work as a musician.

A key role in the biography was played by his acquaintance with Nelly Boguslavskaya, who, having accidentally heard the artist’s voice, assured him that it was worth thinking about solo career. In 1968, former colleagues created the VIA “Lyavony”. At first, the artists performed together with dance group“Lyavoshkha”, and then separated. Vladimir's brother joined the ensemble.

In 1970, the group changed its name to the well-known “Pesnyary”. Numerous tours gave confidence to the musicians, who regularly supplemented their repertoire with examples of local folklore. The group combined about 150 songs in its work.

In 1970, “Pesnyary” made its debut in Moscow at the IV All-Union Competition variety artists. They stood out among the event participants with their bright clothes, long hair and a thick mustache. The unusual image was not immediately accepted by the organizers, who followed the trends of the era. The composition “I Dreamed of You in the Spring” had incredible success. The “Pesnyary” quickly became famous, and their songs began to be learned by heart.

In 1973, while on tour in Yalta, Vladimir’s brother died from an accidental fall, and some time later his sister died. This coincided with the peak of the group's popularity in the Soviet Union. “Pesnyary” was invited to television, tours and major concert venues. The party leadership began to use the ensemble as an illustrative example of a patriotic spirit. The team was allowed to tour abroad, which was a phenomenal rarity. The group became the first pop musician to perform in the United States.

Mulyavin was distinguished by gratitude and respectful attitude to listeners and spectators, pedantry and reverent attitude towards creative process. Over the entire existence of “Pesnyary”, about 50 participants have changed. Closer to 1990, the musicians who stood at the origins of its foundation left the band. This period turned out to be difficult for Mulyavin. The whole country was experiencing difficulties. The group practically did not perform, and there was not enough money for anything.

Mulyavin’s creative piggy bank has been replenished with 10 full-fledged concert programs, songs and rock opera, but the artists performed old hits beloved by the public. The author was able to record his own album of compositions in 1994 in the Netherlands. The group did not have its own rehearsal base. Musicians played old instruments, gathering in whatever places they could find.

Due to Mulyavin’s constant letters asking for support, he was fired from his position artistic director ensemble, appointing Vladimir Misevich as head of the ensemble. Only the decision changed the situation, but it was too late: the group broke up. Gradually Vladimir Mulyavin collected new line-up. For the 30th anniversary, a concert was given at the Olimpiysky. For his services, Mulyavin was awarded the Order.

Personal life

Vladimir Mulyavin entered into his first marriage at the age of 18. The musician's wife was Lydia Karmalskaya. The girl was 21 years old at that moment. She was an artist original genre- artistic whistling.

In the union creative people two children were born. In 1961, a daughter, Marina, appeared in the family, and in 1974, a son, Vladimir. The couple’s personal life was not cloudless; in his youth, the artist did not neglect his adventures. Almost immediately after the birth of little Volodya, his father left the family.

In 1975, Mulyavin tied the knot with actress Svetlana Slizskaya. A daughter, Olga, was born into the family, but this did not keep her from falling apart. In 1981, the artist married an actress. They managed to carry their feelings through 20 years of marriage. In the union of Vladimir and Svetlana, a son, Valery, was born.

Death

In 2002, a tragic accident occurred, after which Mulyavin found himself bedridden. The spinal injury left him unable to move independently and later caused his death. Rehabilitation did not bring the desired results, and on January 26, 2003, the musician died.

Farewell to the people's favorite took place in Moscow and Minsk with a large crowd of condolences. The artist's death was deeply experienced by his relatives and stage colleagues. His grave is located in Minsk at the Eastern Cemetery.

In 2014, a monument was erected in memory of the talented fellow countryman in Yekaterinburg. It is located near the Philharmonic, with which Vladimir Mulyavin devoted 40 years of his life to cooperation. As a sign of recognition, a boulevard in the center of Minsk was named after the artist, and a photo of the singer and composer was placed on a stamp issued in Belarus. The songs of the group "Pesnyary" are immortalized in cinema. One of the compositions is heard in the film “Olesya”.

Discography

As part of the group "Pesnyary":

• 1972 - “Pesnyary I”
• 1974 - “Pesnyary II”
• 1978 - “Pesnyary III”
• 1979 - “Pesnyary IV”
• 1979 - “Guslyar”
• 1983 - “My Enchanted”
• 1985 - “Through the Whole War”
• 1994 - “Pesnyary - 25 years”
• 2001 - “Pesnyary - 2001”