Irkutsk Regional Theater for Young Spectators. State Autonomous Cultural Institution Irkutsk Regional Theater for Young Spectators named after

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History of the theater

From the numerous applicants to “become a theater,” the most worthy groups were selected that “fully met” the requirements of that time:

...not in the usual sense of the word, but excited speakers who will fight on stage in Komsomol style for the implementation of the plan by industry, for new harvests...

TRAM opened its first season in August 1929 with a propaganda performance in the style of a “synthetic club spectacle” “The Boisterous Cohort” based on the play by the Putilov worker Ivan Skorinko. The play is staged by director G.V. Brouwer, specially invited from Moscow.

In the early 1930s, the TRAM team was already touring Eastern Siberia.

In the second half of the 1930s, working youth theaters were reorganized throughout the country.

Among the famous names of the Irkutsk theater scene of those years were the actors of the Youth Theater: P. Lavrov, I. Korshunov, V. Shesternikov, N. Evtyukhov, Honored Artist of the RSFSR M. Roshchin, V. G. Klimanova.

Playwright Pavel Malyarevsky, who worked as head of the literary department for many years, had a noticeable influence on the theater’s repertoire and the creative development of the group. His plays were staged for the first time on the stage of the Youth Theater: “Puss in Boots”, “Wonderful Treasure”, “Not Yours, Not Mine, but Ours”.

A striking event in the pre-war theatrical life of Irkutsk was the play “The Gadfly,” noted by critics and the press, based on the revolutionary romantic novel by Ethel Voynich.

In the first years of the war, the theater hosted the premieres of Malyarevsky’s fairy tale play “The Fall of Blutenbeil Island” and “Moskvichka” based on the play by Viktor Gusev. The theater team gave concerts and small performances in hospitals, factory floors and field camps.

In the mid-1980s, artists from the Irkutsk Youth Theater wrote poems dedicated to Vampilov.

Over the years, the theater stage staged “Drama due to Lyrics”, “Shine, Shine, My Star”, “Night Tale”, “Lefty”, “Children of Vanyushin”, “Forest Song” based on the play by Lesya Ukrainka, which aroused keen interest to the Youth Theater (dir. V. Kokorin). The Irkutsk Youth Theater was the first and only theater in the country where the play “High Voltage” based on the play by Andrei Platonov was staged.

Over the years of its activity, the Youth Theater has staged dozens of performances, which were visited by many spectators and received their well-deserved recognition.

Over the years, the following directors worked in the theater: N. P. Kolpakov, V. Ya. Moldavsky, I. S. Gorodetsky, S. S. Kazimirovsky, M. A. Norvid, E. D. Korsakov, V. I. Danziger, V. V. Kokorin, V. Z. Fedoseev.

The following actors played on the theater stage:

Irkutsk Regional Theater for Young Spectators named after. A. Vampilova- a theater in the city of Irkutsk, with a repertoire aimed at children and youth. Founded in 1928.

History of the theater [ | ]

From the numerous applicants to “become a theater,” the most worthy groups were selected that “fully met” the requirements of that time:

...not in the usual sense of the word, but excited speakers who will fight on stage in Komsomol style for the implementation of the plan by industry, for new harvests...

TRAM opened its first season in August 1929 with a propaganda performance in the style of a “synthetic club spectacle” “The Boisterous Cohort” based on the play by the Putilov worker Ivan Skorinko. The play is staged by director G.V. Brouwer, specially invited from Moscow.

In the early 1930s, the TRAM team was already touring Eastern Siberia.

In the second half of the 1930s, working youth theaters were reorganized throughout the country.

Among the famous names of the Irkutsk theater scene of those years were the actors of the Youth Theater: P. Lavrov, I. Korshunov, V. Shesternikov, N. Evtyukhov, Honored Artist of the RSFSR M. Roshchin, V. G. Klimanova.

Playwright Pavel Malyarevsky, who worked as head of the literary department for many years, had a noticeable influence on the theater’s repertoire and the creative development of the group. His plays were staged for the first time on the stage of the Youth Theater: “Puss in Boots”, “Wonderful Treasure”, “Not Yours, Not Mine, but Ours”.

A striking event in the pre-war theatrical life of Irkutsk was the play “The Gadfly,” noted by critics and the press, based on the revolutionary romantic novel by Ethel Voynich.

In the first years of the war, the theater hosted the premieres of Malyarevsky’s fairy tale play “The Fall of Blutenbeil Island” and “Moskvichka” based on the play by Viktor Gusev. The theater team gave concerts and small performances in hospitals, factory floors and field camps.

A. Vampilov 1960s

In the mid-1980s, artists from the Irkutsk Youth Theater wrote poems dedicated to Vampilov.

Over the years, the theater stage staged “Drama due to Lyrics”, “Shine, Shine, My Star”, “Night Tale”, “Lefty”, “Children of Vanyushin”, “Forest Song” based on the play by Lesya Ukrainka, which aroused keen interest to the Youth Theater (dir. V. Kokorin). The Irkutsk Youth Theater was the first and only theater in the country where the play “High Voltage” based on the play by Andrei Platonov was staged.

Over the years of its activity, the Youth Theater has staged dozens of performances, which were visited by many spectators and received their well-deserved recognition.

Over the years, the following directors worked in the theater: N. P. Kolpakov, V. Ya. Moldavsky, I. S. Gorodetsky, S. S. Kazimirovsky, M. A. Norvid, E. D. Korsakov,

Targeted at children and youth. Founded in 1928.

From the numerous applicants to “become a theater,” the most worthy groups were selected that “fully met” the requirements of that time:

...not in the usual sense of the word, but excited speakers who will fight on stage in Komsomol style for the implementation of the plan by industry, for new harvests...

TRAM opened its first season in August 1929 with a propaganda performance in the style of a “synthetic club spectacle” “The Boisterous Cohort” based on the play by the Putilov worker Ivan Skorinko. The play is staged by director G.V. Brouwer, specially invited from Moscow.

In the early 1930s, the TRAM team was already touring Eastern Siberia.

In the second half of the 1930s, working youth theaters were reorganized throughout the country.

Among the famous names of the Irkutsk theater scene of those years were the actors of the Youth Theater: P. Lavrov, I. Korshunov, V. Shesternikov, N. Evtyukhov, Honored Artist of the RSFSR M. Roshchin, V. G. Klimanova.

Playwright Pavel Malyarevsky, who worked as head of the literary department for many years, had a noticeable influence on the theater’s repertoire and the creative development of the group. His plays were staged for the first time on the stage of the Youth Theater: “Puss in Boots”, “Wonderful Treasure”, “Not Yours, Not Mine, but Ours”.

A striking event in the pre-war theatrical life of Irkutsk was the play “The Gadfly,” noted by critics and the press, based on the revolutionary romantic novel by Ethel Voynich.

In the first years of the war, the theater hosted the premieres of Malyarevsky’s fairy tale play “The Fall of Blutenbeil Island” and “Moskvichka” based on the play by Viktor Gusev. The theater team gave concerts and small performances in hospitals, factory floors and field camps.

In the mid-1980s, artists from the Irkutsk Youth Theater wrote poems dedicated to Vampilov.

Over the years, the theater stage staged “Drama due to Lyrics”, “Shine, Shine, My Star”, “Night Tale”, “Lefty”, “Children of Vanyushin”, “Forest Song” based on the play by Lesya Ukrainka, which aroused keen interest to the Youth Theater (dir. V. Kokorin). The Irkutsk Youth Theater was the first and only theater in the country where the play “High Voltage” based on the play by Andrei Platonov was staged.

Over the years of its activity, the Youth Theater has staged dozens of performances, which were visited by many spectators and received their well-deserved recognition.

Over the years, directors worked at the theater: N. P. Kolpakov, V. Ya. Moldavsky, I. S. Gorodetsky,

The Irkutsk Regional Theater for Young Spectators named after Alexander Vampilov is one of the oldest youth theaters in Russia. It was founded in 1928 as the Theater of Working Youth (TRAM). In 1937, it was reorganized into the Theater for Young Spectators (TYUZ). The artists Vassa Klimanova, Nalezhda Kushnikova, Pyotr Lavrov, Taisiya Kozlitina, Vladimir Shesternikov, Nikolai Evtyukhov, Innokenty Korshunov brought fame to the Irkutsk Youth Theater.

The theater's activities have always been aimed at the patriotic and moral education of young people. The theater has a wide repertoire, staging Russian and foreign classics, fairy tales, and performances by contemporary authors on youth and school issues. During the year, the theater is visited by about 100 thousand spectators. The band is known in many cities of the country where it has been on tour - from the Far East to the Crimea, from Mongolia to Moscow and St. Petersburg. Since 1987, the theater has been named after the outstanding playwright of the 20th century, Alexander Vampilov.

The theater is a laureate of prestigious theater festivals: “Golden Knight” (Moscow), “Actors of Russia - Mikhail Shchepkin” (Belgorod), “Siberian Cat” (Kemerovo, Ulan-Ude) and others. In 2012, the Youth Theater named after. A. Vampilova became a participant in the International Theater Festival “Wandering Harlequin” (Italy).

Over the 90 years of activity, Vampilovites have visited all cities and towns of the Irkutsk region.

Over the years, the creative staff of the Youth Theater has produced well-known actors, directors, and playwrights in Russia and abroad: Pavel Malyarevsky (Irkutsk), Vladimir Gurkin (Moscow), Semyon Kazimirovsky (Sweden), Oleg Mokshanov (France) and others.

People's Artists of the Russian Federation were Vladimir Abashev (Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk), Vitaly Zikora (Moscow), Lyudmila Strizhova (Irkutsk), Veniamin Filimonov (Irkutsk).

Today the troupe employs seven “Honored Artists of the Russian Federation” and many talented young people. In recent years, performances based on the works of outstanding writers - fellow countrymen Valentin Rasputin and Alexander Vampilov - have become landmark productions. The award from the Governor of the Irkutsk Region was awarded to the play “And the Dawns Here Are Quiet...” based on the story by Boris Vasiliev. The play “Legends of Gray Baikal,” based on Siberian folklore, was named the winner of the regional competition “Culture and Art of the Angara Region.”