early years
Ivan Pereverzev was born in 1914 in the small village of Kuzminki in the Oryol region. He grew up in a peasant family in which everyone was far from the world of art. At the same time, the parents managed to instill in the hero of our article a love of work, and from an early age, Ivan Pereverzev was distinguished by excellent health.
It should be noted that initially he did not even think that he would someday become an actor. Instead, he sought to enter a naval school. But by coincidence, this was never destined to come true. The thing turned out to be that Ivan Pereverzev’s father and mother insisted that their son receive a real specialty, and they considered studying at a nautical school a frivolous activity. Therefore, they sent him to Moscow to learn the basics of craftsmanship.
Education
In the Soviet capital, the hero of our article graduated from a specialized school, and then got a job as a worker. His first profession was that of a fitter.
But he ended up attending lectures on acting quite by accident. A friend persuaded him to try his luck, together with whom he submitted documents to the school that worked at the Theater of the Revolution.
Already at the entrance exams, Ivan managed to make a good impression on the admissions committee, but his friend, ironically, was left with nothing and could not get in. But today we can be grateful to him for the fact that thanks to him, Soviet cinema found such a bright and charismatic actor.
Throughout his studies at the theater school, Pereverzev remained a diligent student and was in good standing with the teachers. After graduating in 1938, he was accepted into the troupe of the Theater of the Revolution. True, at first the roles were practically not trusted: he played only Valentine in “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” and Laertes in “Hamlet”.
Childhood and youth
Ivan Pereverzev was born on August 21 (September 3), 1914 in the Oryol region in a small village that was previously called Kuzminki. The boy grew up and was brought up in an ordinary peasant family, which was not one iota close to creativity. The parents of the future artist instilled in their child a love of work, so in his youth Pereverzev was distinguished by excellent health.
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Actor Ivan Pereverzev
It is worth noting that initially Ivan Fedorovich did not seek to devote his life to acting. The young man zealously wanted to enter the naval school, but as fate would have it, Ivan’s dream never came true. The fact is that Ivan’s mother and father hoped that their son would receive a “real profession” and sent him to Moscow to learn the basics of craftsmanship.
After graduating from a specialized school in the capital, Pereverzev got a job as a mechanic and adjuster. We can say that Ivan Fedorovich ended up at the lectures on acting by chance: a friend of Pereverzev persuaded his friend to try his luck and apply to the school at the Theater of the Revolution.
Ivan Pereverzev in his youth
Ivan managed to make a positive impression on the selection committee, but Pereverzev’s friend was left with nothing. Ivan Fedorovich was a diligent student, so he was in good standing with his teachers.
After the young man completed his studies, in 1938, under the direction of Mikhail Astangov, Ivan began performing on the stage of the Theater of the Revolution, although he was awarded only two roles. He played the “classic avenger” Laertes from Shakespeare’s tragedy Hamlet, and also played Valentine in The Two Gentlemen of Verona.
Big screen debut
Currently, the filmography of actor Ivan Pereverzev includes more than 70 bright and memorable film works. His debut took place in 1933 in Ivan Pyryev’s drama “Conveyor of Death.” Here he appeared in a small cameo role. He also played as an extra in the film “The Deserter” and earned the right to play a small role in the film “The Private Life of Pyotr Vinogradov.”
Although he appeared on screen very briefly in the last film, this work became a great professional school for him. After all, on the same set with the aspiring artist were the real stars of that period: Tatyana Barysheva, Vsevolod Sanaev, Boris Livanov. His next acting job was the role of the self-confident and charismatic Gregory in Joseph Prut’s comedy “My Love.”
This famous picture tells about the life of ordinary Soviet youth, who work literally tirelessly during the day, and in the evening strive to obtain a higher education. But even in such a busy and busy schedule, the heroes of this film manage to find time for their personal life, which turns out to be the center of attention of the audience.
Ivan Pereverzev
Ivan Pereverzev was born on September 3, 1914 in the village of Kuzminki in the Oryol province.
His parents were peasants who, from childhood, instilled in their son a love of work and rewarded him with excellent health. Ivan himself wanted to become a sailor and was going to enter a nautical school, but his parents hoped that he would get a real working specialty and sent him to Moscow to his aunt Marusya, who arranged for him to study at a vocational school.
After graduating from college, Ivan received a specialty as a fitter and got a job. But one day his friend Roman persuaded Ivan to apply for the company to the school at the Theater of the Revolution.
Ivan Pereverzev in the film “Life Lesson”
As a result, Ivan was accepted into the school, but Roman was not. Pereverzev succeeded in everything, and the teachers considered Ivan one of the most talented students. While studying, he acted in films for the first time. In 1932, Ivan starred as an extra in the film “The Deserter,” and in 1934 he was entrusted with a small role in the film “The Private Life of Pyotr Vinogradov.”
After Pereverzev graduated from college in 1938, Mikhail Astangov himself sent him to the Theater of the Revolution, and on its stage the young actor soon played the role of Valentin in the play “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” and the role of Laertes in “Hamlet.” the group was evacuated from Odessa on one of the last ships.
Ivan Pereverzev
During the Great Patriotic War, Pereverzev continued to act in films. In 1942, he played the role of Lieutenant Commander Naydenov in the film “The Sea Hawk”. Filming began in April 1941, and when the war began, the actors involved in the film turned to Rear Admiral Boris Zhukov, who advised the film crew, with a request to send them as volunteers to the front.
Pereverzev, who played the commander of the Sea Hawk, was entrusted with expressing the artists’ request to the admiral, and he offered to send the actors to the active naval units defending Odessa. “What about the movie?” - asked the rear admiral, - “Are there any sailors among you?” The artists hesitated, and the admiral decided to continue filming the film.
As a result, the film was shot in a city besieged by the enemy, and only after completion of work on the film did filming begin. In 1946, Ivan Pereverzev received an invitation from director Andrei Frolov to star in the leading role in the film “The First Glove.” On the set of this film, the actor fell in love with his partner, 19-year-old second-year student at VGIK, actress Nadezhda Cherednichenko.
Ivan Pereverzev
The first meeting with his partner on the set did not go very well for Pereverzev; he sat silently on the set, as he was a little drunk, and Cherednichenko did not like him very much. But the filming continued, and Pereverzev’s gallant courtship corrected the first unpleasant impression. Nadezhda lived in a hostel where the food was not very good. Pereverzev took her to a cafe on Gorky Street and the young actress agreed to marry him. On Cherednichenko’s birthday, August 14, 1946, after filming one of the film’s episodes, the young couple announced their engagement to the film crew. When, six months later, Pereverzev found out that he would become a father, he carried Nadya in his arms from the third floor of the antenatal clinic, and was very happy about the birth of his son, whom he named Sergei.
Ivan Pereverzev
The film “The First Glove” was released in 1947, enjoyed enormous success with viewers and took third place at the box office. However, the end of the 1940s was unsuccessful for Soviet cinema, almost no films were made, and there was a break in Pereverzev’s film career. But family life did not work out.
Expensive gifts to his wife in the form of a car and a piano could not influence the situation, and in 1951, despite Pereverzev’s persuasion, his wife left him, taking the child. Soon Cherednichenko married Pyotr Todorovsky , but this marriage did not last long.
Meanwhile, Pereverzev plunged back into work. In 1951, the film “Taras Shevchenko” was released on the screens of the USSR, in which Pereverzev played two roles at once - fireman Razin and Sigismund Serakovsky.
The film was awarded the State Prize, and the actor again found himself in the spotlight of directors. In 1952, Mikhail Romm began work on the duology “Admiral Ushakov” and “Ships Storm Bastions,” in which Pereverzeva was asked to play the main role of Admiral Ushakov. Before starting the role, Pereverzev read a huge amount of literature dedicated to Ushakov, so he did not quite understand how to play such a large-scale personality from another era.
Ivan Pereverzev in the film “Admiral Ushakov”
Later, the actor himself recalled: “As soon as I was approved for the role of Ushakov, I became a dear and close person to Mikhail Ilyich, and I am not able to express my feelings in words to this day!..
After both films were released in 1953, new offers to appear in films began to come to Pereverzev one after another. In the 1950s, he starred in the films “Heroes of Shipka”, “Life Lesson”, “Ivan Franko”, “In the Power of Gold”, “How Semaga was Caught” and “The Polesie Legend”.
During the filming of this picture in the summer of 1956, Pereverzev fell in love with actress Alla Larionova , and later they had a daughter.
In 1961, Nadezhda Cherednichenko divorced Todorovsky and returned to Pereverzev with his son and daughter from his second marriage. Alla Larionova found out about Pereverzev’s relationship with her ex-wife by accidentally looking at her lover’s passport. Shortly before this, Pereverzev left for Moscow from Minsk, where he lived with Larionova, and a few days later returned to Alla as if nothing had happened.
Ivan Pereverzev
And after his return, Larionova found out that her common-law husband was leaving for Moscow to register his marriage with another actress. Pereverzev did not look the best in this whole story. Alla called her brother in Moscow and asked him to find Nikolai Rybnikov, who was in love with her. She told her brother: “Tell Kolya, I agree to marry him.” And two months later, Alla Larionova gave birth to a child. “The child is mine,” Rybnikov later answered.
The second attempt of Pereverzev and Cherednichenko to live together was much shorter than the first - they lived with each other for only a year and a half, starred together in one film and separated again, this time forever. In confidential conversations with friends, Pereverzev admitted that he had never won victories over women and that all his marriages were rather the result of women’s victories over him. But the actor’s personal life has improved. In 1967, Pereverzev played the role of Commissioner Medvedev in the film “Strong in Spirit,” and after the release of this film, Stanislav Govorukhin invited the actor to play a role in the film “Day of the Angel.”
On the set, Pereverzev met 26-year-old Olga Solovyova, and on January 6, 1968, at the birthday party of Nikolai Kryuchkov, who also played one of the main roles in the film, Pereverzev made an official proposal to Olga. She agreed, on January 13 they had a wedding in Odessa, and soon they had a son.
In everyday life, Pereverzev was a generous and brave man. His friends said that he was never afraid to do things contrary to prevailing public opinion. So, when the public was unanimously indignant at the behavior of such writers as Viktor Nekrasov and Vladimir Dudintsev, Pereverzev was not afraid to come to them for support.
Due to poor health, the role in the television film “A Purely English Murder” was voiced by Pereverzev’s friend Evgeniy Vesnik. Ivan Pereverzev died on April 23, 1978, and was buried at the Kuntsevo cemetery in Moscow.
Materials used from the site https://chtoby-pomnili.com/page.php?id=500
Post a note:
A chidhood dream
In the biography of Ivan Pereverzev there were many roles that were in one way or another connected with maritime themes. Surely his passion for sailing and his childhood dream of studying at a nautical school and going on a trip around the world had an impact.
For example, in 1941, Pereverzev played the courageous and brave ship captain Alexander Naydenov in the drama “The Guy from the Taiga.” Together with him, Leon Rakhlenko, Ivan Bobrov, Osip Abdulov, Nikolai Komissarov, Evgeny Ageev are starring in the film.
It is worth noting that even at the beginning of his creative career, Ivan showed himself as a versatile actor, who was good at both comedic and dramatic images. For example, in 1944, he played a lover of dangerous sea adventures in the film “Ivan Nikulin - Russian Sailor”, and then appeared before the audience in the image of a good-natured Bogatyr in the fairy tale “The Magic Mirror”. At the same time, in the historical and biographical drama “Court of Honor,” Pereverzev played the head of the clinical department, Ivan Ivanovich Petrenko, a respected and erudite person.
At the peak of popularity
The photo of Ivan Pereverzev became well known to all fans of Russian cinema after working in Andrei Frolov’s comedy “The First Glove”. The hero of our article began to be recognized everywhere on the street, because the film took a high third place in popularity at the Soviet box office that year.
In 1952, Ivan appears in the fairy tale “Sadko” in the role of Timofey Larionovich. This children's picture remains a favorite among young viewers. Among the works of that period, it is also worth noting the historical and biographical drama “Taras Shevchenko” by Igor Savchenko, the historical paintings “Heroes of Shipka” by Sergei Vasilyev and “Ships Storm the Bastions” by Mikhail Romm.
In 1955, Pereverzev starred in a new and unusual role for himself - scientist Denisov in the science fiction film by Dmitry Vasiliev “The Secret of Eternal Night”. The film tells about explorers of the ocean depths who go on a submersible to search for minerals on the seabed.
“Scarlet Sails” and other works in the prime of his career
An important place in Pereverzev’s career was occupied by his work on Alexander Ptushko’s melodrama “Scarlet Sails,” based on the extravaganza of the same name by Alexander Green. In the story about young Assol, performed by Anastasia Vertinskaya, who in a run-down provincial town is waiting for a prince on a ship with scarlet sails, the hero of our article played the role of her strict father, a retired sailor.
In the 60s, Pereverzev turned out to be a sought-after actor among Soviet directors. Almost every year he plays in several films. Among them, we should note the melodrama by Konstantin Voinov “Young-Green”, the film story by Viktor Komissarzhevsky “Meet Baluev”, where he played the title role, the adventure film by Vasily Zhuravlev “Black Business”, the fantastic comedy by Yakov Segel “The Gray Disease”, the military adventure drama by Victor Georgiev’s “Strong in Spirit,” a four-part film about the revolution and the formation of Soviet power in the Far East, “The Heart of Bonivur,” directed by Mark Orlov.
In the 70s, Pereverzev was already considered an experienced and famous artist. He is invited to interesting, unusual and diverse roles. In Yuri Ozerov's dramatic military epic "Liberation" he plays Marshal of the Soviet Union Vasily Chuikov, in Mark Orlov's detective story "Man in the Passage Yard" he plays Ivan Fedorovich Voitin, in Edmond Keosayan's action adventure "The Crown of the Russian Empire, or the Elusive Again" - the head of the Cheka, in Mark Orlov’s production drama “You Will Find It in Battle” - Ignatius Fomich Troilin, in Igor Gostev’s war film “Front Behind the Front Line” - Father Pavel.
His latest work on the big screen is the television series “Salt of the Earth” by Iskander Khamraev, which tells about the fate of the Strogov peasant family.
Creativity[ | ]
Theater works[ | ]
Theater of the Revolution[ | ]
- “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” by W. Shakespeare - Valentine
- "Hamlet" by W. Shakespeare - Laertes
Theater-studio of film actor[ | ]
- “Guilty Without Guilt” by A. N. Ostrovsky
- “Brandenburg Gate” by M. A. Svetlova - Korobeinichev
- "Deep Roots" A. D'Usso, J. Gough - Bret
Filmography[ | ]
- 1933 - Death Conveyor - episode (uncredited)
- 1934 - The private life of Pyotr Vinogradov - physical education instructor (uncredited)
- 1940 - My love - Grisha, engineer
- 1941 - Combat film collection No. 8 - senior lieutenant (uncredited)
- 1941 - Guy from the Taiga - Stepan Potanin
- 1941 - Magic grain - Bogatyr Jack of All Trades
- 1941 - Sea Hawk - Alexander Naydenov
- 1942 - Combat film collection No. 11 (episode “One Hundred and Second Kilometer”) - Nikolai, commander of a partisan group
- 1943 - Two fighters - Tolstov (uncredited)
- 1943 - Native shores - battalion commander
- 1944 - Ivan Nikulin - Russian sailor - Ivan Nikulin
(main role) - 1945 - It was in Donbass - Ryabinin
- 1946 - First glove - Nikita Krutikov
- 1947 - The Tale of "Furious" - Mezentsev, commander of the "126th"
- 1948 - Third Strike - Cruiser, Lieutenant General
- 1948 - Court of Honor - Ivan Ivanovich Petrenko, scientist
- 1950 - Cavalier of the Golden Star - Boychenko
- 1950 - Far from Moscow - engineer (uncredited)
- 1951 - Taras Shevchenko - Ivan Ivanovich Razin, fireman / Sigismund Serakovsky
- 1952 - Sadko - Timofey Larionovich
- 1952 - Conquerors of Peaks - Victor
- 1953 - Admiral Ushakov - Fyodor Ushakov
(main role) - 1953 - Ships storm the bastions - Fyodor Ushakov
(main role) - 1954 - Heroes of Shipka - Katorgin, soldier
- 1955 - Life Lesson - Sergei Romashko
- 1956 - The Secret of Eternal Night - Denisov
- 1956 - Ivan Franko - Metropolitan
- 1957 - Far and Near - episode
- 1957 - Polesie Legend - Novel
- 1957 - Shine, my star - Semyon Vasilyevich, secretary of the city committee
- 1957 - The end of Chirva-Kozyr - Stepan Ivanovich Chabanenko, secretary of the district committee
- 1957 - In the power of gold - Tikhon Kondratievich Molokov, gold miner
- 1957 - How Semaga was caught - Semaga, thief
(main role) - 1958 - The Case of the "Motley" - "Stranger", Spy
- 1958 - My dear man - Kozyrev
- 1958 - Blue Arrow - Belsky
- 1958 - Kiev woman - Kamyshin
- 1959 - The sky is calling - Kornev
- 1960 - Home - Stepan Lezhnev
- 1960 - Midshipman Panin - Grigoriev
- 1961 - Battle on the way - Sergei Vasilyevich Blikin
- 1961 - Vasily Dokuchaev - Vasily Dokuchaev
- 1961 - I’m coming to you - Emelyanov
- 1961 - Scarlet Sails - Longren
- 1962 - Young-green - Vasily Cheremnykh
- 1963 - Silence - Lukovsky
- 1963 - Meet Baluev - Pavel Petrovich Baluev
- 1964 - Enchanted Desna - construction manager
- 1964 - Treasures of the Republic - security officer Ivan Fedorovich Veretilin
- 1965 - Black business - Melnikov, general
- 1965 - Fury - Captain Luchitsky
- 1966 - To the light! (film almanac) (short story “Pantalakha”) - chimney sweep
- 1966 - Gray disease - Drummers
- 1966 - Farewell - Derzhavenko
- 1967 - Strong in spirit - Dmitry Medvedev
- 1967 - Gypsy - Ivan Dmitrievich
- 1967 - Duel in the mountains - Colonel
- 1968 - New adventures of the elusive - Chief of Staff of the Cavalry
(voiced by E. Kopelyan) - 1968 - Day of the Angel - captain
- 1968 - Trembita - Prokop
- 1969 - Red Rowan / Jarzębina czerwona
(Poland) -
major - 1969 - Dangerous tours - Governor-General of Odessa
- 1969 - The Heart of Bonivur - Zhilin, an old peasant
- 1969 - Only the truth - Professor Rossov
- 1970 - Secretary of the Party Committee - Shpak
- 1970 - Liberation - Vasily Chuikov
- 1971 - Man in the passage yard - Ivan Fedorovich Voitin
- 1971 - Crown of the Russian Empire, or Elusive Again - Head of the Cheka
- 1972 - The unknown person everyone knew - KGB colonel
- 1972 - First storm - boatswain
- 1972 - Cache at the Red Stones - coach
- 1973 - Ripe cherries - Doctor Ivanov
- 1974 - Adventures in a city that does not exist - John Silver
- 1974 - Front without flanks - Father Pavel
- 1974 - A Purely English Murder - Briggs
- 1975 - You will find it in battle - Ignatiy Fomich Troilin
- 1975 - Sky-earth-sky - Professor Ramensky
- 1977 - Soldiers of Freedom - Vasily Ivanovich Chuikov
- 1977 - Front behind the front line - Father Pavel
- 1978 - People on Earth - Semyon Korbut
- 1978 - Salt of the Earth - grandfather Marey Dobrolyotov
Voiceover[ | ]
- 1949 — Rainis
- 1971 - Daughter-in-law - Anna-aga
(role of Kh. Ovezgelenov)
Archive footage[ | ]
- 2006 - Ivan Pereverzev (from the series of programs on the DTV channel “How the idols left”) (documentary)
Family
In the biography of Ivan Pereverzev, personal life played a big role. He was married more than once and was considered popular with women among the acting fraternity. Ivan Pereverzev and his wives were discussed by many of his colleagues and acquaintances.
The very first time the hero of our article got married was back in the 30s, when he studied at a vocational school. Almost nothing is known about this marriage, only one can be sure that it did not last long.
His next chosen one was actress Nadezhda Cherednichenko, whom he met on the set of the film “The First Glove.” There she played the role of Nina Grekova. They say that the actor did not immediately manage to attract the attention of his pretty colleague. He fought for the heart of the proud and obstinate beauty for a long time.
Almost immediately after the end of World War II, the couple announced their engagement. This was in 1946. During their marriage, they had a son, Sergei, but this did not contribute to the strength of their union; after five years it broke up. It is known that Nadezhda was the initiator of the separation; Pereverzev gave her expensive gifts, but this did not help him save the marriage.
Biography
Ivan Pereverzev was born in the village of Kuzminki, Oryol province, (now Znamensky district, Oryol region), into a peasant family.
In Moscow, he graduated from a vocational school with a degree in mechanic-operator (1931-1933), worked for.
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In 1938 he graduated from college at the Theater of the Revolution.
He worked at the Theater of the Revolution (1938-1939), then at the Theater. Mossovet, Theater-Studio of Film Actors (since 1945).
During the Great Patriotic War, Pereverzev was evacuated in Tashkent and continued to act. At this time, Mikhail Romm created the film actor’s theater, and the play “Guilty Without Guilt” by A. N. Ostrovsky was staged in the theater. Pereverzev also played in this performance.
Personal life
During the filming of the film “The First Glove,” Pereverzev met the young actress Nadezhda Cherednichenko. Gradually winning the girl’s favor, Ivan Fedorovich proposed to her. On August 14, 1946, they announced their engagement. The marriage produced a son, Seryozha. However, personal life did not work out and in 1951 the family broke up.
In 1957, Ivan Pereverzev and actress Alla Larionova became close while filming together in “The Polesie Legend.” After this, Alla Larionova gave birth to a daughter, Alena, from Ivan Pereverzev, who remained in Alla’s new family with Nikolai Rybnikov.
Nadezhda Cherednichenko left Pereverzev for Pyotr Todorovsky and gave birth to his daughter. But in 1961 she rather suddenly returned to Pereverzev, but they lived with each other for only a year and a half. After this, Pereverzev married again (this time a son was born) and divorced again.
In 1967, Pereverzev met 26-year-old Olga Solovyova, his future wife. On January 13, 1968, they got married in Odessa (for O. Solovyova this was the second marriage). Soon they had a son, who was named Fedor.
Ivan Fedorovich Pereverzev died on April 23, 1978 (according to other sources - May 23). He was buried in Moscow at the Kuntsevo cemetery.
An affair with Alla Larionova and the return of Cherednichenko
The next woman in Ivan Pereverzev’s personal life was actress Alla Larionova, whom he met on the set of the film “The Polesie Legend”. She gave birth to her daughter Alena after breaking up with Ivan Fedorovich in her marriage to People’s Artist of the RSFSR Nikolai Rybnikov. At the same time, she no longer maintained a relationship with him; it was practically impossible to communicate with her daughter.
After these failures, the actor sought solace in work, diligently taking on each new role. By the way, they say that at that time the actor had a funny thing related to Nikita Khrushchev. At that time, the popular singer Paul Robeson came to the USSR. Pereverzev became close to him to the envy of Khrushchev, who also wanted to win the attention of the overseas composer. Nikita Sergeevich wanted to take Robson away from the tipsy actor for the evening at the Livadia Palace, but he answered him rudely, surprising everyone around him. Khrushchev was sympathetic to the effects of alcohol, so no punishment followed for everyone’s favorite.
In 1961, another change took place in his personal life, when Cherednichenko returned to Pereverzev. They got married again, but this time they divorced after a year and a half.
Personal life
Almost nothing is known about Ivan Fedorovich’s first wife. Rumor has it that he proposed marriage to a girl while studying at a vocational school. Pereverzev’s next chosen one was Nadezhda Cherednichenko, who played Nina Grekova in the film “The First Glove.” According to rumors, the actor did not immediately gain the attention of his colleague, so “Admiral Ushakov” had to compete for the heart of the obstinate beauty.
Ivan Pereverzev and Nadezhda Cherednichenko
On August 14, 1946, the couple announced their engagement, but five years later the union of lovers broke up, despite the birth of their joint son, Seryozha. Ivan Fedorovich gave his wife expensive gifts, but such gestures of the actor did not help maintain a happy marriage.
Afterwards, Pereverzev had an affair with Alla Larionova, who gave birth to a daughter, Alena, after the breakup with Ivan Fedorovich. After failures in his personal life, the talented film artist sought solace in only one thing - his favorite art.
Ivan Pereverzev and Alla Larionova
By the way, they say that a rather interesting embarrassment happened in Pereverzev’s life related to Nikita Sergeevich Khrushchev. The fact is that the famous singer Paul Robeson came to the USSR. As fate would have it, the actor became close to a foreigner to the envy of Nikita Sergeevich, who also wanted to get the attention of the overseas composer at an evening at the Livadia Palace.
The progenitor of the “thaw” wanted to take Robson away from the tipsy Ivan Fedorovich, but was turned away from the gate by the heated artist, who, without a twinge of conscience, in front of the party elite, showed the Soviet leader where to go.
Olga Solovyova and Ivan Pereverzev with their son
Fortunately, Nikita Sergeevich turned out to understand that strong drinks can play a cruel joke on absolutely every person, so there was no punishment for the eloquent Pereverzev, because he was everyone’s favorite.
As for amorous relationships, the sex symbol of Soviet cinema won the heart of more than one young lady, and they say that he was surrounded by actresses, ballerinas and socialites. But Ivan Fedorovich’s last chosen one was young Olga Solovyova.
