Ramaz Chkhikvadze

Ramaz Chkhikvadze was a Georgian film and theater actor.[1] First appearing in the 1954 film The Dragonfly (Chrichina), he starred in over 60 films during his career.[2][3] He won the award for Best Actor at the 8th Moscow International Film Festival for his role in The Saplings. Ramaz Chkhikvadze caused a sensation when he appeared on stage as Richard III at the 1979 Edinburgh Festival in a production of Shakespeare's play by the Rustaveli Theatre Company of Tbilisi, Georgia, then still part of the Soviet Union.

Cast

The Fallen Angel

The Rainbowmaker

(Grandfather Georgi)

Санта Эсперанса

Insurance Agent

Oriental Novel

Where Is Your Happiness, Mzia?

(Agronomist)

In August of 1944

(Сталин)

Dumas in the Caucasus

A Silhouette in the Window Across the Street

Chrichina

(Shota)

Mournful Unconcern

(Shotover)

The Saplings

(Luka)

Chiriki and Chikotela

(Major Gitar)

Sizmara

(Mepe (voice))

Small Town of Anara

(Antoni)

The Way Home

Ranina

(Swimming Man / Priest / Mad Mathematician / Fence Man (voices))

Past Summer

(Zurab)

Stealing Of The Moon

(Shardin Alshibaia)

Escape at Dawn

(Daniel)

Three Days Of The Hot Summer

(Givi)

White FLags

A Chef in Love

(Anton Gogoladze)

The Plea

(Matsili)

Nutsa

The Flood

(Anton)

Song of Eteri

(Vano)

A Necklace for My Beloved

(Daud)

Clicks

Victory

(Сталин)

How's Home, How's Everything?

Tbilisi and Her Citizens

The Big Wave And The Small Wave

(Narrator)

Ashik Kerib

(Ali-Agha)

Sunset

Hands Up!

The Wishing Tree

(svyaschennik Okhrokhine)

Comrade Stalin Goes to Africa

Nazar's Last Prayer

19th-Century Georgian Chronicle

Срочный вызов

Melodies of the Vera Quarter

Racha, My Love

(Aprasioni)

Cinema

(prince)

Londre

(Major of town)

Tbilisi, Paris, Tbilisi

(Nestor)

Shoes from America

Arevik

(sledovatel)

Love at First Sight

(Akram, Murad's father)

Return of Nasreddin Hodja

(Khodzha Nasreddin)

Death of a Philatelist

(Vachnadze)

Flick

Village's Womanizer

Mole

მწვერვალთა დამპყრობნი

Life of Don Quixote and Sancho

(Peres)