Ramaz Chkhikvadze
Born: 1928-02-28 in Tbilisi, Georgia
Died: 2011-10-17
Known For: Acting
Biography
Ramaz Chkhikvadze was a Georgian film and theater actor.[1] First appearing in the 1954 film The Dragonfly (Chrichina), he starred in over 60 films during his career.[2][3] He won the award for Best Actor at the 8th Moscow International Film Festival for his role in The Saplings. Ramaz Chkhikvadze caused a sensation when he appeared on stage as Richard III at the 1979 Edinburgh Festival in a production of Shakespeare's play by the Rustaveli Theatre Company of Tbilisi, Georgia, then still part of the Soviet Union.
Filmography
2009
- The House of Joy as Host
2008
- The Rainbowmaker as Grandfather Georgi
2003
2001
- In August of 1944 as Сталин
- Shoes from America
2000
1996
- A Chef in Love as Anton Gogoladze
1992
1990
- Sunset
- White FLags
- Return of Nasreddin Hodja as Khodzha Nasreddin
1988
- Ashik Kerib as Ali-Agha
- Life of Don Quichote and Sancho as Pedro Pérez
- Nazar's Last Prayer
1987
1985
- Victory as Сталин
- The King and The Bird as მეფე
1984
1983
- Sizmara as Mepe (voice)
1982
1981
1980
- Tbilisi, Paris, Tbilisi as Nestor
- Santa Esperansa
1978
- Small Town of Anara as Antoni
- Arevik as sledovatel
1977
- Cinema as prince
- Racha, My Love as Aprasioni
1976
- The Wishing Tree as svyaschennik Okhrokhine
- Chiriki and Chikotela as Major Gitar
- Tbilisi and Her Citizens as film director
- Village's Womanizer
- Love, Fire and Pompiero as Savle
- Like a Morning Mist
1975
- Love at First Sight as Akram, Murad's father
- Escape at Dawn as Daniel
1974
- Ranina as Swimming Man / Priest / Mad Mathematician / Fence Man (voices)
1973
- Melodies of the Vera Quarter
- Clicks
- Stealing Of The Moon as Shardin Alshibaia
- Old Musicians as tedo
1972
- The Saplings as Luka
1971
- The Flood as Anton
- A Necklace for My Beloved as Daud
- Nutsa
1969
- Death of a Philatelist as Vachnadze
1967
- The Plea as Matsili
1966
- Londre as Major of town
1962
1960
- Where Is Your Happiness, Mzia? as Agronomist
1959
- Past Summer as Zurab
1957
- Song of Eteri as Vano
1954
- Chrichina as Shota