The Maly Theatre, or Mali Theatre, may refer to one of several different theatres:
The Maly Theatre (Moscow), also known as The State Academic Maly Theatre of Russia, in Moscow (founded in 1756 and given its own building in 1824)
The Maly Theatre (St.Petersburg), also known as The Academic Maly Drama Theatre, also known as The European Theatre, in St.Petersburg (founded in Leningrad in 1944)
The Karl Knipper Theatre, formerly in St Petersburg
The Maly Opera Theatre in Leningrad (1918–1998), before 1918 and since 2007 known as the Mikhaylovsky Theatre
Topics referred to by the same term
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Maly theatre. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
The MalyTheatre, or Mali Theatre, may refer to one of several different theatres: The MalyTheatre (Moscow), also known as The State Academic Maly Theatre...
30.350°E / 59.933; 30.350 Maly Drama Theatre (Russian: Академический Малый драматический театр — Театр Европы) is a theatre located on 191002, St. Petersburg...
Ex-Mikhailovsky Theatre, in 1920 it was renamed to the State Academic Comic Opera Theatre, in 1921 the theatre changed its name to the Maly Operny Teatr...
Imperial Theatres of the Russian Empire along with MalyTheatre (Small Theatre) in Moscow and a few theatres in Saint Petersburg (Hermitage Theatre, Bolshoi...
Semyonovich Shchepkin Higher Theatre School (Institute) is a drama school associated with the State Academic MalyTheatre in Moscow. It was established...
Imperial Theatres in Russia (Alexandrinsky, Mariinsky, Mikhailovsky and Maly in Saint Petersburg, Maly and Bolshoi in Moscow) plus court Hermitage Theatre and...
Moskvityanin and became the first Ostrovsky's play to make it on to the MalyTheatre stage. It premiered early the next year, enjoyed great success and was...
and theatre teacher. He served as one of the lead actors of the MalyTheatre from 1969 to 2020 and taught acting technique in Shchepkin Higher Theatre School...
Karnaval (1981), The Most Charming and Attractive (1985) and her work with MalyTheatre of Moscow (since 1993). She was awarded with USSR State Prize, Order...
of Moskvityanin magazine. It was his second play to be staged at the MalyTheatre, where it premiered on 20 August 1853. The Poor Bride, his second large...
Look up Maly, malý, or mały in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Malý or Maly may refer to: Arturo Maly (1939–2001), Argentine actor Dominik Malý (born 1996)...
of the MalyTheatre company in Moscow in 1898. He completely lost hearing by 1910 yet managed to stay on stage and play leading roles at Maly until 1952...
family that dominated the MalyTheatre in the 19th century. He was educated in Leningrad, starting his career at a local theatre. In 1934 he was noticed...
leading actress of the MalyTheatre in Moscow for more than 75 years. She studied acting under her father before joining the Korsh Theatre troupe in 1886. Two...
Tallinn. In 2000, she graduated from Mikhail Shchepkin Higher Theatre School and joined MalyTheatre. In 2000 — 2004 Irina was married to actor Igor Petrenko...
15 January 1869, at the Moscow's MalyTheatre and then on 29 January at the Saint Petersburg's Alexandrinsky Theatre. "I am now working upon a new large...
Mikhail Shchepkin at the MalyTheatre in Moscow. In the 20th century, the play was produced at the world-famous Moscow Art Theatre as part of a triple bill...
is a play by Alexander Ostrovsky premiered on December 20, 1881, in MalyTheatre. The author started working upon this 4-act comedy in August 1881 and...
Dolgushin produced a staging of the Paquita grand pas classique for the MalyTheatre Ballet of St. Petersburg. For his production Dolgushin called upon the...
plays to print or readings in private houses. The play premiered in the MalyTheatre on January 14, 1853. By 1852, all of Ostrovsky's work, including any...
Drama School at the MalyTheatre, having studied under Aleksandr Pavlovich Lensky. On 1 September 1905 she joined the MalyTheatre troupe, with the first...
Vremya magazine, edited by the Dostoyevsky brothers. It premiered in the MalyTheatre in Moscow, on 21 January 1863, as a benefit for director Alexander Bogdanov...
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