Log In

David Moiseevich Mansky Edit Profile

Actor director

David Moiseevich Mansky was a Russian actor, theater director. He played in theaters and was himself an artistic director. The participant of the Great Patriotic War.

Background

David Moiseevich Mansky was born on March 7, 1904, in Livny, Orel, Russian Federation. He was the son of a man working at the Moscow-Kiev-Voronezh railway.

Education

In 1927, David Moiseevich Mansky graduated from the Simferopol drama college.

Career

In 1924-1928, David Moiseevich Mansky became an artist of the Crimean drama theater. Since 1927 he engaged in directing. In 1928-1933, he worked as an artist and director of the theater in Sevastopol, the artistic director of drama theaters in Kostroma during 1933-1937, in Yaroslavl during 1937-1941, in Kirov during 1943-1944, in Chelyabinsk during 1944-1949, in Molotov during 1949-1952. In 1952-1953, he was the artistic director of the Voronezh drama theater where he put on the plays "Tomorrow will be ours" by K. Mufke (1952), "The unforgettable 1919" by Vsevolod V. Vishnevsky (1953), "Much Ado About Nothing" by William Shakespeare (1953) and other.

Personality

David Moiseevich proved to be an excellent organizer, strong-willed leader and a sensitive person. In his creative activities adhered to МHАТ school.

Connections

David Moiseevich was married and a daughter.

Spouse:
Marya Georggievnavna Korolyova