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Nurmukhan Zhanturin

Nurmukhan Zhanturin

Acting

April 22, 1928 – May 2, 1990 (died at 62)
Male
56 Movies
1 TV Shows

Nurmukhan Zhanturin was born in the settlement of Kondaurovo, Guriev Region (now known as Atyrau Region, Kazakhstan) on April 22, 1928. At the age of 14 he started working as an operator's assistant in a Guriev oil prospecting group, and later attended motion picture operator courses in Alma-Ata. He graduated from Alma-Ata Movie School in 1950 and the Acting Dept. of the Ostrovsky Institute of Performing Arts (Tashkent) in 1952[4] and soon joined Auezov Theater. His first screen roles go back to 1948, while 1967 saw Zhanturin officially employed at Kazakhfilm Studios. He returned to the theater in 1988 and continued to work there until his death in 1990. Zhanturin's best-known roles include Chokan Valikhanov (eponymous play by Sabit Mukanov), Kodar (Kozy Korpesh — Bayan Sulu by Gabit Musirepov), Kebek and Syrym (Enlik-Kebek and Karakoz by Mukhtar Auezov), Arman (One Tree Does Not Make a Forest by Abdilda Tazhibaev), Kaben (Unquenchable Fire by Zeinulla Kabdulov), Sanzhan (Unfunny Comedy by Akim Tarazi), Doctor (The Forgotten Man by Nâzım Hikmet), Sintaro (A Woman's Life by Kaoru Morimoto), Molière (The Cabal of Hypocrites by Mikhail Bulgakov), as well as Iago and Macbeth in Shakespeare's Othello and Macbeth (the latter in a production at the Seifullin Theater in Karaganda). Mark Donskoy spotted Zhanturin's talent when scouting the Central Asia for actors for his movie Alitet Leaves for the Hills (after a 1950 novel by Syomushkin). Nurmukhan played the role of a young man named Tumatuge. This first screen role paved his way to popularity. Nurmukhan's other well-known roles included Kerim (Daughter of the Steppes, 1954), Dzhoomart (Saltanat, 1955), Alzhanov (On the Wild Coast of the Irtysh, 1959), Abakir (Heat, 1962), Tagay (Dzhura, 1964), Tanabay (The Trotter's Gait, 1968), Ablaykhanov (The End of the Ataman, 1970), Kurmangazy (Kurmangazy, 1974). He first appeared as Shoqan Walikhanov in the 1957 movie His Time Will Come (directed by Mazhit Begalin). Zhanturin's eponymous role in Sultan Baybars brought him a prize for Special Achievements in Acting (shared with Nonna Mordyukova) at Sozvezdie-90 USSR national festival. He performed a total of more than 50 roles on screen

Goodbye, Gyulsary!
Goodbye, Gyulsary!

Goodbye, Gyulsary!

1969 6.6

as Tanabay

Age 41 (now 62)
Heat
Heat

Heat

1963 4.9

as Abakir

Age 35 (now 62)
The Invincible
The Invincible

The Invincible

1983 6.0

as Dshuma

Age 55 (now 62)
The Seventh Bullet
The Seventh Bullet

The Seventh Bullet

1973 5.2
Age 45 (now 62)
The End of Ataman
The End of Ataman

The End of Ataman

1970 5.4

as Ablaikhanov

Age 41 (now 62)
Alitet Leaves for the Hills
Alitet Leaves for the Hills

Alitet Leaves for the Hills

1949 5.8
Age 20 (now 62)
The First Echelon
The First Echelon

The First Echelon

1955 5.2
Age 27 (now 62)
His Time Will Come
His Time Will Come

His Time Will Come

1958 5.8
Age 30 (now 62)
Prince Danylo Halytskyi
Prince Danylo Halytskyi

Prince Danylo Halytskyi

1987 3.3

as Batu Khan

Age 59 (now 62)
Nomadic Front
Nomadic Front

Nomadic Front

1972 7.5

as Лопзон

Age 43 (now 62)
Roads of Fire
Roads of Fire

Roads of Fire

1979 6.7
Age 50 (now 62)
3 eps
My Love Is in the Third Year
My Love Is in the Third Year

My Love Is in the Third Year

1976 8.0
Age 47 (now 62)
Daughter of the Steppes
Daughter of the Steppes

Daughter of the Steppes

1954 8.0
Age 25 (now 62)
Zhambyl
Zhambyl

Zhambyl

1953 8.0
Age 25 (now 62)
Sultan Beybars
Sultan Beybars

Sultan Beybars

1989

as Sultan Baybars

Age 61 (now 62)
The Wolverine's Trail
The Wolverine's Trail

The Wolverine's Trail

1979 10.0

as Toko

Age 50 (now 62)