Vera Glagoleva is a well-known Russian film actress, whose biography had a lot of high-profile roles. She starred in dozens of popular films and even made her own. Unfortunately, the actress died in the prime of life due to a serious illness.
Biography
Vera Glagoleva was born in Moscow in 1956 and was brought up in a family of teachers with her older brother. After some time, the Glagolevs moved to Izmailovo, and then were seconded to Germany. Vera graduated from school only on her return to the capital. In her childhood, she was engaged in archery, and once cinema became her passion. This happened in high school: the girl visited the Mosfilm film studio, where a schoolgirl was offered a small role in the film "To the End of the World …".
A new role awaited Vera in 1977. It was the image of the girl Vary in the tape of Anatoly Efros "On Thursday and never again." In the 80s, a new bright stripe began in the career of a novice actress: she played in the films Do Not Shoot White Swans, Starfall, and Torpedo Bear. But especially the audience remembered the film "Marry the Captain" in 1985. The role of the journalist Elena was played so truthfully that many publications called Glogolev the best actress of the year.
Vera Glagoleva was able to consolidate her success with the film "Sincerely Yours …". After that, everyone presented her exclusively in the role of strong-willed and independent women. The actress continued to play these images in the films “Poor Sasha”, “Engagement Ring”, “Woman Wants to Know” and others. In 2011, she received the title of People’s Artist of the Russian Federation, and Glagoleva’s total filmography is more than 40 films.
In the 90s, the directorial talent of Vera Glagoleva opened. She shot the picture "Broken Light", which nevertheless came out for hire only after 11 years. In the 2000s, Glagoleva directed the films Order, Ferris Wheel, and One War. Subsequently, Vera not only played the roles offered to her, but also helped in writing the script and filming the films. That is why the tape "Random Friends" and "Two Women" received such enthusiastic assessments from critics.
