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Alisa Freindlich was born into the family ofBruno Freindlich,[3] a prominent actor andPeople's Artist of the USSR. She is of German and Russian ancestry. Her father and paternal relatives wereethnic Germans living in Russia for more than a century.[4] In her childhood years, Freindlich attended the drama and music classes of the Leningrad Palace of Pioneers. DuringWorld War II, she survived the 900-day-long Nazisiege of Leningrad and continued her school studies after the war.
In 1999, Igor Vladimirov, Freindlich's second husband, died after a long illness, and three years later, her father, Bruno Arturovich, also died.[6][7]
In 2004 film, Freindlich starred inOn Upper Maslovka Street after a 10-year hiatus. Her partner on the set was the young actorYevgeny Mironov.[10] She starred as 87-year-old sculptor Anna Borisovna, who lives out her life in an old workshop.[10]
Despite the mixed reception of the film by film critics, Freindlich's acting was highly praised by journalists and critics. Yeaterina Tarkhanova, a columnist forfilm.ru, noted that she "performs the "old woman sketch" absolutely flawlessly: plastically, facially, intonation."[10] Igor Mikhailov fromkino.ru said:
She plays the inability to walk, breathe, and sometimes speak. In the last frames she plays the transition to death. But the key word in "woman over ninety" is WOMAN. She plays the ability to love, charm, despise, forgive, TRY TO HELP A MAN BE A MAN... Always, under any trials and circumstances. And the viewer lives with Alisa, loves with Alisa, laughs with Alisa, and dies with Alisa.[11]
For this role, Freindlich was awarded her second Nika Award for Best Actress.[12]
On 7 December 2009, on the stage of the Great Hall of the Central House of Actors named after Yablochkina, the Theatrical Star 2009 award ceremony was held. Freindlich was nominated "For Best Improvisation" for her role as Madeleine inLessons of Tango and Love.[14]
On 5 December 2014, in honor of Friendlich's 80-year anniversary, an exhibition dedicated to the history of her family, titledTheater Dynasties of Freindlich, was opened in St. Petersburg at the Museum-Apartment of Samoilov Actors, Stremyannaya, 8.[15]
As of 2019, Freindlich was performing in nine productions of theBolshoi Drama in Saint Petersburg, where she is a leading actress.[16]
RSFSR State Prize of Stanislavsky (1976) for the performance of roles Shchegoleva, Kovaleva, Kid plays in "The Man from", "Kovalev of the province," IH Butler, "The Kid and Carlson," byAstrid Lindgren[18]
State Prize of the Russian Federation in Literature and Art in 2000 (6 June 2001) for the performance of the Russian State Academic Bolshoi Drama Theatre Tovstonogov "Arcadia" play by Tom Stoppard[20]
State Prize of the Russian Federation for year 2007 (19 May 2008) for creating artistic images that have become classics of domestic theatrical art and film[21]
Diploma of the President of the Russian Federation (8 December 2010) for a great contribution to the development of domestic theater and cinema art.[22]
Order of Friendship (17 December 1994) for services to the people associated with the development of Russian statehood, the achievements in labour, science, culture, arts, strengthening friendship and cooperation between nations
^abcTarkhanova, K. (2004-12-28)."О Бедной Алисе замолвите слово" [Say a word about Poor Alice] (in Russian). Film.ru.Archived from the original on 2005-05-14. Retrieved2012-05-31.
^Mikhailov, Igor."Хроника объявленной смерти…" [Chronicle of a declared death...] (in Russian). Kino.ru.Archived from the original on 2013-06-16. Retrieved2012-05-31.
^Tarkhanova, Yekaterina (2006-03-20)."Ника-2006: Музейный критерий качества" [2006: Museum quality criterion] (in Russian). Film.ru.Archived from the original on 2022-04-28. Retrieved2012-05-31.
