Pyotr Leschenko. Everything That Was...
Pyotr Leschenko. Everything That Was... | |
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Genre |
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Written by | Eduard Volodarsky |
Directed by | Vladimir Kott |
Starring |
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No. of seasons | 1 |
No. of episodes | 8 |
Production | |
Producer | Denis Frolov |
Running time | 50–54 minutes |
Production company | Central Partnership |
Original release | |
Network | Inter 1TV |
Release | 14 October 2013 |
Pyotr Leschenko. Everything That Was... (Russian: Пётр Лещенко. Всё, что было…, romanized: Pyotr Leschenko. Vse, chto bylo...) is a Russian biographical television mini-series, directed by Vladimir Kott, starring Konstantin Khabensky as Pyotr Leshchenko.[1]
The show depicts the most significant events and milestones in the singer's life: childhood and youth, battles in the First World War, the beginning of his career, his success, touring Romanian-occupied Odessa, his women, and his tragic death in a prison in Romania in 1954.
The first episode of the series aired on Inter on 14 October 2013.[2] From 22 until 25 May 2017, it was shown on 1TV.[3]
Cast
[edit]- Konstantin Khabensky as Pyotr Leshchenko
- Ivan Stebunov as Pyotr Leshchenko in his youth
- Andrey Merzlikin as Georgy Khrapak
- Miriam Sehon as Zhenya Zakitt, the first wife of Pyotr Leshchenko
- Viktoriya Isakova as Ekaterina Zavyalova
- Timofey Tribuntsev as Captain Sokolov
- Boris Kamorzin as Colonel Barankevich
- Aleksei Kravchenko as Sergey Nikanorovich Burenin, commandant of Bucharest
- Yevgenia Dobrovolskaya as Maria Burenina
- Sergey Byzgu as Daniil Zeltser, the impresario of Pyotr Leshchenko
- Yevgeny Sidikhin as Colonel of the Russian Imperial Army
- Dmitry Lipinsky as Andrei Kozhemyakin, Pyotr Leshchenko's childhood friend
- Nikolai Dobrynin as Konstantin, father of Pyotr Leshchenko
- Vera Panfilova as Zlata Zobar, a gypsy
- Mikhail Bogdasarov as Kostake, the owner of the restaurant
- Semyon Furman as Chorbe
- Elena Lotova as Vera Georgievna Belousova, second wife of Pyotr Leshchenko
- Olga Lerman as Katya Zavyalova in her youth
- Sergei Frolov as Georges Ypsilanti, head of Pyotr Leshchenko's orchestra
- Alexander Klukvin as Feodor Chaliapin
- Oleg Mazurov as Vasil Zobar, a Gypsy
- Aleksandr Adabashyan as Paul, the bartender
- Yevgeny Berezovsky as Zaletayev, the captain
- Yuri Anpilogov as Hauptmann
- Sergei Belyaev as Popescu, General
- Oksana Burlai-Piterova as mother of Pyotr Leshchenko
- Yevgeny Gerchakov as Antonescu
- Anton Fyodorov as German officer
- Denis Starkov as schoolboy
- Elena Muravyova as hotel attendant
- Fedor Rumyantsev as sound engineer of the Columbia studio
- Rasmi Djabrailov as Mikhai
Production
[edit]Khabensky was chosen to play Pyotr Leshchenko, because the creators of the series said that he resembles the singer with his eyes, smile and an air of "nervousness".[4] Leshchenko's widow, Vera Belousova, met Khabensky in the late 1990s and also noted at that time that the actor reminds her of Pyotr.[5]
Konstantin Khabensky and Ivan Stebunov took singing classes to prepare for the shooting, and performed the songs themselves in the film.[6]
Filming took place in Moscow, Moscow Oblast, Yaroslavl, as well as in Lviv and Odessa.[6]
References
[edit]- ^ "Сериал о Петре Лещенко с Хабенским в главной роли снимает компания ЦПШ". RIA Novosti.
- ^ "Во время съемок фильма "Петр Лещенко" Хабенский "подглядывал" за Стебуновым". Inter.
- ^ ""Петр Лещенко. Все, что было...": почему нельзя пропустить сериал". Channel One Russia.
- ^ Susanna Alperina. "Хабенский сыграл Лещенко". Rossiyskaya Gazeta.
- ^ ""Петр Лещенко": вдова Лещенко еще 15 лет назад отмечала сходство Хабенского и своего супруга". TeleNedelia.
- ^ a b Yulia Katsun. "Ради украинского шансонье Хабенский научился петь". Komsomolskaya Pravda.
External links
[edit]- Russian drama television series
- 2013 Russian television series debuts
- 2013 Russian television series endings
- Russian-language television shows
- Serial drama television series
- Musical television series
- Russian television miniseries
- Channel One Russia original programming
- Cultural depictions of pop musicians
- Cultural depictions of Romanian people
- Cultural depictions of Ukrainian people
- Cultural depictions of Russian people
- Russian biographical television series
- Films about Romani people