The article has been automatically translated into English by Google Translate from Russian and has not been edited.

'Chaplin from Odessa': famous artist and satirist Roman Kartsev died

'02.10.2018'

Source: Air force

People's Artist of Russia, “the most intelligent comedian” and “Chaplin from Odessa”, as his colleagues called him, satirist Roman Kartsev died at the age of 79 in Moscow.

Photo: Sergey Karpov / TASS

Thanks to the acting duet of Roman Kartsev and Viktor Ilchenko, the Soviet public got acquainted with the texts of the satirist Mikhail Zhvanetsky. The death of Kartsev was reported on Facebook by the wife of Mikhail Zhvanetsky, Natalya Zhvanetskaya, writes Air force.

Kartsev died in Moscow, TASS reports with reference to the artist's granddaughter Veronica Evstigneeva. “Grandpa passed away early this morning,” she said.

Roman Kartsev, Mikhail Zhvanetsky and Viktor Ilchenko. Photo: Natalia Zhvanetskaya / Facebook

“It was a heart attack, my heart could not stand it. After all, he was ill for a long time, was in the hospital for a long time, and now his torment is over, ”Zhvanetsky himself later told TASS.

Kartsev will be buried at the Troyekurovsky cemetery in Moscow, director of the artist Natalya Zeromskaya told RIA Novosti.

Who was Roman Kartsev for the Soviet public

Kartsev is a People's Artist of Russia, a Soviet actor, a native of Odessa. He performed at the Moscow Zhvanetsky Theater of Miniatures.

He began his career on the stage in 1960-ies in the theater of Arkady Raikin and gained wide fame, performing in a duet with Viktor Ilchenko. Zhvanetsky was their regular author.

The stage art of Kartsev was the source of many Soviet memes.

In monologues about crayfish for five rubles ("Yesterday there were five rubles, but big. Today, three - but small") and about the "head of the transport department", as well as in the "Warehouse" number, performed with Ilchenko, Kartsev embodied throwing Soviet buyers living in a constant deficit and constant lack of money, the senselessness of bureaucratic speeches and meetings, the shock of an ordinary citizen who suddenly found himself in the “paradise” of the food distributor of the Soviet elite.

Kartsev acted in films. His most famous role is Shvonder in the film adaptation of Bulgakov's novel Heart of a Dog (1988).

Photo: still from the film "Heart of a Dog"

He also played roles in the films Promised Heaven, Old Nags and The Master and Margarita.

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