Yulian Panich

Yulian Aleksandrovich Panich (Russian: Юлиа́н Алекса́ндрович Па́нич; born May 23, 1931, Zinovyevsk) is a Soviet / Russian actor, director, and journalist. Honored Artist of Russia (1996).[1]

In this Eastern Slavic name, the patronymic is Aleksandrovich and the family name is Panich.

Biography

After graduating from the Shchukin Acting School in Moscow in 1954, Panich had a successful career of a Soviet film actor. In 1965 began working as a television and film director.

In 1972, Yulian Panich left the Soviet Union for Israel. Later that year he was offered a job in Munich with the Radio Liberty/Free Europe radio. Soon Panich became chief program producer with the Russian service (Radio Svoboda) and the symbol of anti-Soviet resistance. As such he was the object of special interest by the KGB.[2][3]

After his retirement in 1995, Yulian Panich had been living in the suburbs of Paris - Rambouillet.[4]

Family

Yulian Panich is married to Ludmila Zweig since 1956. They have a son, Igor Panich (born 1958) who is a writer.[5]

Filmography
  • Road to Life (1955) as Semyon
  • For the Power of the Soviets (1956) as Svyatoslav Marchenko
  • Bloody Dawn (1956) as Marco Hushcha
  • Different Fates (1956) as Fedor Morozov
  • Three Hundred Years Ago ... (1956) as Tymofiy Khmelnytsky
  • Total Expensive (1957) as Roman Baklanov
  • Leningrad Symphony (1957) as episode
  • Stepan Kolchugin (1958) as Kuzma
  • Kochubey (1958) as Sashko Nalivayko
  • About my Friend (1958) as Aram
  • Carefully, Grandma! (1960) as Vasya Kazatchkov
  • Reflections (1960) as episode
  • Novels Red House (1963) as Maxim Sivoshapko
  • Green Coach (1967) as Prince Vasili
  • Pervorossiyane (1968) as Ataman Shurakov
  • Seeing the White Nights (1969) as director

References
  1. Биография
  2. "Свобода как осознанная необходимость". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 2017-07-16.
  3. "Олег Туманов, Признания агента КГБ, Часть III – окончание". Охранка (in Russian). Retrieved 2017-07-16.
  4. Театральная гостиная с Юлианом Паничем
  5. "Igor Panich" (in French). Retrieved 2017-07-16.
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