Actor in disfavour Harlanchuk is still jobless
He is a movie actor in Russia at the moment. The irony of it is that he is playing the part of a People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs member. Harlanchuk worked in the Modern Arts Theatre after the Gorkii Theatre. He directed the play “The Eldest Son” by Vampilau and played a part in it. However, some phone calls from high rank officials made the theatre stop showing the play to theatre-goers and then they had to cross Harlanchuk’s name out of playbills. It turned out he was not allowed to work neither as an actor nor as a producer.
The actor sent complaints to court: he said he worked according to his profession but the court did not acquit him. Art directors of many theatres confessed that they would like to work with Harlanchuk but it was forbidden. So, Pavel continues his work of a movie actor in Russia and is still at law.
Pavel Harlanchuk: “I’m officially jobless. I got a chance to be in the films in Russia this summer. I worked here and at “Belarsufilm” in a Tadarouski Sr. film, and in Russia. I’m playing a part in a film that is being shot in Serpuhovo (Moscow District). And... I’m still at law. We have sent a complaint about the decision of Minsk City Court”.
Harlanchuk is not going to move to Russia where he is allowed to work now. Furthermore, he has had a daughter born to him recently, so how can he move? Pavel described the film he is playing a part in now and explained why he had agreed to do it.
Pavel Harlanchuk: “It’s a war film. The main thing that made me agree to play in it is that it contained no ideology. I’m playing the part of a man who worked in the People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs. He rebels against the regime. He saves a girl imprisoned for having contacted with Germans and uses his position to help her. There are only working titles available now – “Not longer than a century”, “Trap” and some others. It’s a film created by an Uzbek producer Elier Ishmuhamedov”.
By the way, he also played the part of a PCIA member in a Pyotr Tadarouski film “In the memory of horrors we lived through”. According to the film, he worked in a commission that was giving orders to shoot deserters. ERB asked the actor about his plans for the future.
Pavel Harlanchuk: “I’ll be bringing up my daughter! In fact it is ok. I’ll continue working!”
Photo by — minsk.kp.ru
The actor sent complaints to court: he said he worked according to his profession but the court did not acquit him. Art directors of many theatres confessed that they would like to work with Harlanchuk but it was forbidden. So, Pavel continues his work of a movie actor in Russia and is still at law.
Pavel Harlanchuk: “I’m officially jobless. I got a chance to be in the films in Russia this summer. I worked here and at “Belarsufilm” in a Tadarouski Sr. film, and in Russia. I’m playing a part in a film that is being shot in Serpuhovo (Moscow District). And... I’m still at law. We have sent a complaint about the decision of Minsk City Court”.
Harlanchuk is not going to move to Russia where he is allowed to work now. Furthermore, he has had a daughter born to him recently, so how can he move? Pavel described the film he is playing a part in now and explained why he had agreed to do it.
Pavel Harlanchuk: “It’s a war film. The main thing that made me agree to play in it is that it contained no ideology. I’m playing the part of a man who worked in the People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs. He rebels against the regime. He saves a girl imprisoned for having contacted with Germans and uses his position to help her. There are only working titles available now – “Not longer than a century”, “Trap” and some others. It’s a film created by an Uzbek producer Elier Ishmuhamedov”.
By the way, he also played the part of a PCIA member in a Pyotr Tadarouski film “In the memory of horrors we lived through”. According to the film, he worked in a commission that was giving orders to shoot deserters. ERB asked the actor about his plans for the future.
Pavel Harlanchuk: “I’ll be bringing up my daughter! In fact it is ok. I’ll continue working!”
Photo by — minsk.kp.ru
