Kutmanaliev Orozbek

Kutmanaliev Orozbek

Film actor. Born on February 15, 1933, in the Kirov state farm in the Sokuluk district to a peasant family. After graduating from high school in 1951, he became a senior conductor at the sixth Pishpek branch of the Turkestan-Siberian Railway. He then managed the reading room at the village council in his native state farm and led artistic amateur activities. In 1955, he was awarded a first-degree certificate as an akyn-improviser by the jury of the Republican amateur performance review and was soon invited to be an actor at the Republican Puppet Theater. In 1965, he became a soloist at the Toktogul Satylganov Kyrgyz State Philharmonic. From 1969 to 1973, he served as a radio director in the State Committee of the Council of Ministers of the Kyrgyz SSR for television and radio broadcasting.

From September 1973 to June 1974, he was an artist at the Kyrgyz State Drama Theater. He then moved to work at the "Kyrgyzfilm" studio as an acting assistant director for dubbing.

He first appeared on screen as Bolusha in the feature television film "Alymkan" (1965) by B. Kaipov. He then played the Narrator in the television film "Ak-Meyor" (1969) by M. Ubukeev, Sabyr in the film "Swans Fly Here" (1973) by Yu. Boretsky, and Bektemir in the film "Echo of Love" (1974) by B. Shamshiev.

With true inspiration, the actor created a colorful image of Orozkul in "The White Steamboat" (1975) — a cruel egotist, heartless and immoral, capable of insulting and humiliating anyone for selfish purposes, with a dull indifference to destroy everything that makes the world beautiful.

The audience also remembered other roles of O. Kutmanaliev: Tayake in "The Eye of the Needle" (1976), the everyday preoccupied Asanbek in "Mistake" (1977) by G. Bazarov, and Sarymsak in the television film "Arman" (1976) by D. Sadyrbaev. Awards — Certificate of the Ministry of Culture of the USSR (1968).

Member of the USSR Union of Cinematographers since 1977.