Hokuma Gurbanova | |
---|---|
Hökümə Qurbanova | |
Born | Hokuma Abbasali gizi Gurbanova June 11, 1913 |
Died | November 2, 1988 75) Baku, Azerbaijan SSR, Soviet Union | (aged
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1933–1988 |
Hokuma Abbasali gizi Gurbanova (Azerbaijani: Hökümə Abbasəli qızı Qurbanova; June 11, 1913, Baku, Russian Empire – November 2, 1988, Baku, Azerbaijan SSR) was an Azerbaijani and Soviet stage and film actress. People's Artist of the USSR (1965).
Biography
Hokuma Gurbanova was born in Baku, Russian Empire. In 1931, she graduated from a pedagogical college of Baku. In 1931 to 1932, she studied piano at the Baku Academy of Music.
Gurbanova was briefly married to actor Alasgar Alakbarov and gave birth to a daughter, Naila. Gurbanova had another daughter, Vafa, also an actress, from her second marriage to stage decorator Nusrat Fatullayev.
Gurbanova's career as an actress began in 1933, at the Azerbaijanfilm studio, when she played the role of Yakhshi in one of the earliest Soviet Azerbaijani feature films Almas, chosen for the role by screenwriter Jafar Jabbarly himself. From 1938, she performed in a troupe of Azerbaijan State Academic National Drama Theatre in various drama genres. Hokuma Gurbanova was a member of the Union of Cinematographers’ of the Azerbaijan SSR[1] and member of the Supreme Soviet of the Azerbaijan SSR of the 7th and 8th convocations.
She died on November 2, 1988, in Baku and was buried in the Alley of Honor.[2]
Awards and titles
Theatrical works
- “Vagif” by Samad Vurgun (first performance) – Tamara
- “Farhad and Shirin” by Samad Vurgun – Shirin
- “Javanshir” by Mehdi Huseyn – Reyhan
- “The bride of fire” by Jafar Jabbarly – Solmaz
- “Bumpkin” by Mirza Ibrahimov – Banovsha
- “Antony and Cleopatra” by Shakespeare – Cleopatra
Filmography
- 1972 – “Habib – sovereign of snakes”
- 1967 – “Man drops anchor” – Shamana
- 1965 – “Woolen scarf”
- 1962 – “I will dance” – Bikatu
- 1961 – “The life teaches”
- 1959 – “Can he be forgiven?”
- 1943 – “One family” – Leyla
- 1936 – “Almas” – Yakshi
See also
References
- ↑ "Курбанова, Экюма Абас Али кызы — RuData.ru". Retrieved 2013-04-22.
- ↑ "Курбанова Окума Аббас кызы (1913-1988)". Retrieved 2013-04-22.