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Ruzha Delcheva is a Actor Bulgare born on 2 august 1915 at Stara Zagora (Bulgarie)
Ruzha Delcheva (Bulgarian: Ружа Делчева) was a Bulgarian stage and film actress born in 1915, deceased in 2002.
She is probably best known for her memorable performance as Madam Zlata, costarring with Georgi Partsalev in the TV musical The Phoney Civilization (1974) directed by Hacho Boyadzhiev. She is also known for her numerous roles on the stage of the Ivan Vazov National Theatre most notably as Masha in Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov, Kostanda in Mother-in-law by Anton Strashimirov, Regina in The Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman and Beatrice in The Duchess of Padua by Oscar Wilde.
Between 1968 and 1970, Ruzha Delcheva was a chairwoman of The Union of Bulgarian Actors (UBA). In 2000, she was decorated with the high government prize the Order Of The Balkan Mountains.
Source : Wikidata
Ruzha Delcheva
Birth name Ruzha Nikolova Delcheva
Nationality Bulgarie
Birth 2 august 1915 at Stara Zagora (Bulgarie)
Death 25 november 2002 (at 87 years) at Sofia (Bulgarie)
Nationality Bulgarie
Birth 2 august 1915 at Stara Zagora (Bulgarie)
Death 25 november 2002 (at 87 years) at Sofia (Bulgarie)
She is probably best known for her memorable performance as Madam Zlata, costarring with Georgi Partsalev in the TV musical The Phoney Civilization (1974) directed by Hacho Boyadzhiev. She is also known for her numerous roles on the stage of the Ivan Vazov National Theatre most notably as Masha in Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov, Kostanda in Mother-in-law by Anton Strashimirov, Regina in The Little Foxes by Lillian Hellman and Beatrice in The Duchess of Padua by Oscar Wilde.
Between 1968 and 1970, Ruzha Delcheva was a chairwoman of The Union of Bulgarian Actors (UBA). In 2000, she was decorated with the high government prize the Order Of The Balkan Mountains.
Usually with
Filmography of Ruzha Delcheva (3 films)
| Year | Name | Job | Roles |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1982 | A Dog in a Drawer | Actress | Andro's grandmother |
| 1974 | The Phoney Civilization (TV musical) | Actress | Zlata, the Hadzhi Kosta's wife. |
| 1956 | Item One | Actress | The President |