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Zhora "Gevorg" Saghateli Harutyunyan ( hy, Ժորա "Գևորգ" Սաղաթելի Հարությունյան; September 7, 1928 in
Yerevan Yerevan ( , , hy, Երևան , sometimes spelled Erevan) is the capital and largest city of Armenia and one of the world's List of oldest continuously inhabited cities, oldest continuously inhabited cities. Situated along the Hrazdan River, Y ...
– January 10, 2002 in Yerevan) was an
Armenia Armenia (), , group=pron officially the Republic of Armenia,, is a landlocked country in the Armenian Highlands of Western Asia.The UNbr>classification of world regions places Armenia in Western Asia; the CIA World Factbook , , and ''Ox ...
n writer, playwright and theater director, awarded by the ''Renowned activist of arts of Armenia'' official title, the State Prize of Armenia, "Gabriel Sundukian" and "Artavazd" Prizes.
Vardan Ajemian Vardan Mkrtchi Ajemian ( hy, Վարդան Մկրտչի Աճեմյանը; September 15, 1905 in Van, Ottoman Empire – January 24, 1977 in Yerevan, Soviet Armenia) was an Armenian theatrical director and actor. He was named People's Artist of USS ...
was his first supporter as a theater activist. Harutyunyan is an author of many comedies and plays, which were staged in Armenia and abroad. He headed the Playwright's Union of Armenia. Since 1965 he directed the Armenian branch of the USSR Literary Fund. A member of
Writers Union of Armenia The Writers' Union of Armenia was founded in August 1934, simultaneously with the USSR Union of Writers and as a component part of the USSR Union. 1930s The Constituent Assembly was held during 1 August - 5 August, after which the Armenian delegat ...
committee. In 1946, he graduated from Yerevan Medical College. In 1962 he finished the Yerevan Medical Institute. In 1950-1965 he worked at different medical institutions of Yerevan. In 1964 was appointed Chief Doctor at USSR Literary Fund Armenian Branch Polyclinics. In 1965 he was appointed USSR Literary Fund Armenian Branch Director and left the medical area forever. He was on this position up to 1965. Zhora Harutyunyan was also Writers Union of Armenia committee member. Vardan Ajemian was his first supporter as a theater activist. Harutyunyan is an author of many comedies and plays, which were staged in Armenia and abroad. Zhora Harutyunyan's works were translated into different languages. Zhora Harutyunyan's filmography: 1955 - Golden Bull Calf 1964 - Lipstick #4 1969 - Panos the Clumsy 1972 – Monument 1975 - A Bride from the North 1980 - The Big Win 1983 - The Fire 1987 - A Drugstore on the Crossroads Zhora Harutyunyan is the author of many famous plays: “Patient #199”, “In the world of flowers”, “Heart Disease”, “Ghazar goes to War”, “Fortunate People”, “Crossroad”, “Your Final Destination”, “It was Sunny June”, “In Our Age” and many others. His plays have been stages in different countries of former USSR and Europe, such as South Caucasus, Central Asia, Russia, Hungary and Bulgaria. In autumn of 2008 on the occasion of his 80th anniversary of birth Zhora Harutyunyan's last play “Mr. Shmo and Friends” (the scenic title was “Who are they?”) was staged by the People's Artist Yervand Ghazanchyan at the Musical Comedy Theater after H. Paronyan. A number of researches are devoted to Zhora Harutyunyan's life and activities. One of them is “The Knight of the Humor” (Yerevan, 1999); written by NAS RA Academician Sevak Arzumanyan, as well as outstanding playwright Zhirayr Ananyan's analytical work “Gevorg Harutyunyan” (Yerevan, 1981) and Candidate of Literary Criticism Vachagan Grigoryan's “Dramaturgy of Gevorg Harutyunyan” (Yerevan, 2006). In 2003, on the occasion of Zhora Harutyunyan's 75th anniversary of birth the compilation of Zhora Harutyunyan's previously unreleased works was published by his daughter Gayane Harutyunyan. In 2005, Gayane Harutyunyan initiated the publication of another commemorative anthology “You came, surprised Us All and Leaved Us”. Here the reader can find the memoirs of his famous contemporaries about him, who represent the world of art and literature.


Filmography

*Khachmeruki deghatune (1988) (At the Crossroad Drugstore) *Hrdeh (1984) (The Fire) *Khoshor shahum (1981) (The Big Win) *Harsnatsun hyusisits (1975) (TV) (A Bride from the North) *Dzakhord Panose (1969) (TV) (Panos the Clumsy) *Voske tslik (1955) (Golden Bull Calf), *Shrtnerk #4 (Leap-stick #4 ), *Hushardzan (1972) (The Monument), *Ghazare gnum e paterazm (Ghazar Goes to War) and others.


References


Zhora Harutyunyan on menqhayenq.am

The Time to Love the Human Being



External links

* {{DEFAULTSORT:Harutyunyan, Zhora 1928 births 2002 deaths Writers from Yerevan Yerevan State Medical University alumni Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour Armenian dramatists and playwrights Armenian male writers Armenian screenwriters Armenian theatre directors Soviet dramatists and playwrights Soviet male writers Soviet screenwriters Soviet theatre directors