On October 31, 1922, Anatoly Dmitrievich Papanov was born, one of the most beloved and well-known Soviet theater and film actors, a teacher, a participant in the Great Patriotic War. From the first days of the war he was at the front. He commanded an anti-aircraft artillery platoon with the rank of senior sergeant. In June 1942 he was seriously wounded near Kharkiv; The explosion severely damaged his right leg and tore off two toes. Papanov spent six months in the hospital and at the age of 21 became a third group of disabled people, and in the first years he had to walk with a cane. When he returned to Moscow, he entered the acting department of GITIS... Papanov was versatile: he played dramatic and comedic roles equally convincingly. Papanov's death was a shock for colleagues and viewers. He left at the peak of creative maturity, leaving behind his last unfinished work and many roles in which he was able to show different sides of human nature. Papanov did not like flattering words about himself and was rarely satisfied with what he did. But it was precisely this precision that helped him become an actor who believed in him in both comedy and drama. For the role of a political prisoner in his last film, "Cold Summer of '53", he received the Soviet Union State Award posthumously. No one forgets! Nothing is forgotten! Remembering the war, we are now at MAX.

On October 31, 1922, Anatoly Dmitrievich Papanov was born, one of the most beloved and well-known Soviet theater and film actors, a teacher, a participant in the Great Patriotic War. From the first days of the war he was at the front. He commanded an anti-aircraft artillery platoon with the rank of senior sergeant. In June 1942 he was seriously wounded near Kharkiv; The explosion severely damaged his right leg and tore off two toes. Papanov spent six months in the hospital and at the age of 21 became a third group of disabled people, and in the first years he had to walk with a cane. When he returned to Moscow, he entered the acting department of GITIS... Papanov was versatile: he played dramatic and comedic roles equally convincingly. Papanov's death was a shock for colleagues and viewers. He left at the peak of creative maturity, leaving behind his last unfinished work and many roles in which he was able to show different sides of human nature. Papanov did not like flattering words about himself and was rarely satisfied with what he did. But it was precisely this precision that helped him become an actor who believed in him in both comedy and drama. For the role of a political prisoner in his last film, "Cold Summer of '53", he received the Soviet Union State Award posthumously. No one forgets! Nothing is forgotten! Remembering the war, we are now at MAX.