Ivan Mykolaichuk
Acting
41
Acting Credits
2
Directed
Biography
Ivan Vasylyovych Mykolaichuk (Ukrainian: Іван Васильович Миколайчук) was a Ukrainian soviet actor, producer, and screen writer from Ukraine. He is best known for playing the Hutsul Ivan in "Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors" (Тіні забутих предків) (1964), based on Mykhailo Kotsyubynsky's book of the same name. He received the Komsomol prize of Ukraine in 1967, and the title of Meritorious Artist of the Ukrainian SSR in 1968. He posthumously received the Taras Shevchenko prize.
Known For
Filmography
Ivan Mykolaichuk. Dedication
1998
as Self (archive footage)
To Remember
1993
as archivefootage
Handfuls
1987
as Pavlo Zhmenyak
At the Sword's Edge
1986
The Legend of Princess Olga
1984
as Volodymyr I Svyatoslavych
The Return of Butterfly
1983
Mirgorod and Its Inhabitants
1983
as Kurochka
Such a Late, Such a Warm Autumn
1982
as Grigor Korchak
Babylon XX
1980
as Fabian
A Story of the Forest: Mavka
1980
as Uncle Leo / Wood Goblin
Under Constellation Gemini
1979
The Sea
1978
as Simokhin
Atonement for Others' Sins
1978
as Rusin
Channel
1975
The Tale of a Woman
1975
as Writer
Marina
1974
as дирижёр
When a Person Smiled
1973
as Alexey Luganov
About Vitya, Masha, and Marines
1973
as Vakula
Defying Everybody
1973
as Joko
The Lost Letter
1972
as Vasyl, the cossack
Zakhar Berkut
1972
as Lyubomir
Third Planet in the Solar System
1972
as Bayan
Discover Yourself
1972
as (voice)
The White Bird Marked with Black
1972
as Petro Dzvonar
The Commissars
1971
as Gromov
Lada from the Berendeyev Country
1971
as Рей
Liberation - Part 1 : The Fire Bulge
1970
as Savchuk
Liberation - Part 2 : Breakthrough
1970
as Savchuk
I'm Coming to You...
1970
Annychka
1969
as Roman
Honore de Balzac's Mistake
1969
as Levko, a serf lackey of Countess Evelina Hanska
The Scouts
1968
as Kurganov
The Kyiv Direction
1968
The Stone Cross
1968
as Mykola
Kyiv Melodies
1967
as Composer
Two Deaths
1967
Weeds
1966
as David Motuzka
Viper
1966
Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors
1965
as Ivan Paliychuk
The Two
1964
A Dream
1964
as Taras Shevchenko