Natalya Arsenievna Golovko is an actress with Russian citizenship. She played roles in 7 cinema projects. Her first film role was played in 1970. In 1985, she took part in the film “Favorite of the Public” and has not acted in films since then. The audience remembered the role in the film "Star of captivating happiness." She played in films of genres: melodrama, comedy, drama. According to the sign of the horoscope Aquarius. Has two children. Married.
Biography
Natalya Arsenievna Golovko was born on February 12, 1953. Her dad is the famous Admiral Arseny Golovko, who commanded the Northern Navy during World War II. Her mother, Kira Nikolaevna Golovko, bears the title "People's Artist of the RSFSR". The actress Kira Nikolaevna gained great fame thanks to the role of Countess Rostova in the legendary film "War and Peace."
Natalya Arsenievna Golovko in the mid-1970s completed her studies at the Moscow Art Theater School. After some time, she got a job at the Moscow Art Theater, where she worked as an actress for a decade and a half. At this time, he is the head of the student theater at MGIMO. He is engaged in commercial activities, works as a consultant at Mary Kay. Natalya Arsenievna Golovko helps the church, volunteers in a church hospital.
Talking about her life, the actress claims that in her youth she considered herself old-fashioned and was a "black sheep" at the time of college. According to her, in childhood and adolescence, she never heard bad words in the family, her parents never cursed. The actress says that she felt shame for her backwardness, she often became the object of ridicule of her fellow students for the inability to "swear obscene words and be vulgar."
The first step into the world of cinema
Natalya Arsenievna Golovko, whose photo is posted on this page, in 1970 played a small role in Alexei Saltykov’s Soviet drama “It Was Evening and It Was Morning”. This film about the revolution, the script for which was written by Eduard Volodarsky and Boris Lavrenyov, introduces viewers to the events of 1917, in which the sailors of the Baltic Fleet took part. The film with Yuri Kamorny and Alexander Kaydanovsky lasting 89 minutes was released in early March 1971.
Star film
In 1975, Natalya Arsenievna Golovko was lucky enough to play one of the roles in the famous film of Vladimir Motyl “Star of captivating happiness”. This film presents the tragic story of the wives of the Decembrists, who were not afraid to go to the wilderness of Siberia after their husbands-prisoners. "Star of captivating happiness", which was released for the first time in November 1975, was watched by 22 million Soviet viewers. The main roles in this cinematic project were played by Irina Kupchenko and Alexei Batalov. The music for it was created by composer Isaac Schwartz. Today, the picture has an age limit of 16+.
Role in drama
A year later, Natalya Arsenievna Golovko appeared in the drama of Yuri Boretsky, “My Love in the Third Year.” In this Soviet film lasting 88 minutes, the actress played the main role - Maria Scriabin. This is a story about a student detachment that arrived at work at one of the state farms. Young people are full of desire to work on the principle of the commune, but at first everything does not work out exactly as they wanted. The script for this youth film was written by Enuar Daulbaev, music by Alexander Pakhmutov. The partner on the set of Natalia Arsenyevna was actor Anvar Moldabekov.
The role in the film according to Chekhov
In 1981, actress Natalya Arsenievna Golovko, whose biography is considered in this review, played one of the secondary roles in the Soviet melodrama "Ivanov" by Sergey Desnitsky and Oleg Efremov, whose script is based on the work of Anton Pavlovich Chekhov. A full-length picture lasting 169 minutes displays on the screen the fate of the landowner Nikolai Ivanov, whom many hastened to condemn, attributing to him selfish thoughts after his marriage to a Jewess. The suspicions of others are intensified after a rumor has circulated that he allegedly wants to get rid of his sick wife for the sake of marriage with the daughter of wealthy landowners. The main role in this picture was played by the legendary actor Innokenty Smoktunovsky. The film also starred Mark Prudkin, Ekaterina Vasilyeva, Evgenia Khanayeva.
Roles in Family Comedies
In 1982, the comedy film “I Don't Want To Be An Adult” was released on the screens, in which one of the roles was played by Natalya Arsenievna Golovko. The film directed by Yu. Chulyukin and Yu. Kryuchkov acquaints the audience with the boy Pavlik, whose parents felt that their son should study and study in order to be the first and foremost everywhere. Only in the village where Pavlik’s grandmother lives, is our hero really fun, because here you don’t need to think about the lessons and you can fully enjoy freedom. The main role in this comedy was played by the young actor Kirill Golovko-Serbsky. “Adult” roles went to Natalia Varley and Evgeny Steblov.
In 1983, actress Natalya Arsenievna Golovko played a role in yet another comedy cinematic project - “Morning Without Marks”. This is a family film, which premiered on September 1, 1984, about Gleb, a six-year-old boy who, having acquired a school uniform by exchange, once went to school, although he had to go to kindergarten. The main roles in this Soviet film about the adventures of the "fake first grader" were played by Kirill Golovko-Serbsky, Pavel Gayduchenko and Maria Vartikova. The film lasting 68 minutes was directed by Vladimir Martynov. The music was written by Vladimir Shainsky.
Role in the movie by Kuprin
In 1985, Natalya Arsenievna Golovko included in the list of her cinematographic works the role in the film of the USSR production “Favorite of the public”, based on the work of A. Kuprin's “White Poodle”. The film was directed by Nana Kldiashvili and Alexander Zguridi with Anatoly Romashin in September 1985. The music for this drama was written by Alfred Schnittke.
Natalya Arsenievna Golovko, in one of her interviews, touching upon a cinematic topic, spoke about the fact that in her student years she could not get used to the “exaggeration of emotions” that had to be shown on stage.