Fragment from a speech by Bohdan Stupka, 1996.

Talks about acting and the political film "Grey Wolves". Mentions actor Serhiy Danchenko.

Speech by Bohdan Stupka

Record of 1953. Actor and director Ivan Maryanenko recites Pavel Tychyna's poem "On the Square".

Tychyna's poem is recited by actor Ivan Maryanenko

Chernivtsi State TV and Radio Company, program “Bow to Melpopena,” 2004. A program about the Ukrainian cinema actor Petro Mikhnevych. Speakers: theater critic Tadei Sulyatytskyi and actor Bohdan Bratko.

Vasyl Selezinka hosts the program. 

The program includes excerpts from the films Bukovyna, Ukrainian Land, The Land, and the archives of Chernivtsi Television.

A conversation about theater actor Petro Mikhnevych

Radio program "So Different, Different Faces", 1999. A conversation with People's Artist of Ukraine, artistic director of the Lviv Theater named after Maria Zankovetska Fedor Strygun.

The program includes excerpts from the plays: "The Wind Blows", "Vusity", "Life's Sea", "Stolen Happiness", "Othello", "Natalka Poltavka", "Pavlo Polubotok", "Mazepa", "Haydamaki", "U I dug the potion early on Sunday."

The editor and presenter is Nina Novoselytska.

Interview with actor Fyodor Strygun

The radio program “My Theater” was recorded in 2008. The studio's guest is Volodymyr Necheporenko, a People's Artist from Ukraine and a theater, film, and dubbing actor. 

They talk about his childhood, entering the theater institute, working at the Franko Theater, playing Mykhailo Gurman in the play Stolen Happiness, working on the radio, Ukraine, and the national idea.

The author and host is Natalia Kolomiets.

A conversation with theater actor Volodymyr Necheporenko

Funds of Ukrainian radio: re-recording from the record of 1906.

Taras Shevchenko's poem "My thoughts, my thoughts!" recited by Ukrainian playwright, actor and director Marko Kropyvnytskyi.

"My thoughts, my thoughts!" - recites Marko Kropyvnytskyi

Lviv Regional Television, “Portrait” program, 2008. 

Fedir Stryhun, artistic director and chief director of the Lviv Maria Zankovetska Drama Theater, talks about his arrival in Lviv, the theater, and acting.

The program was created by Svitlana Maksymenko and Olha Matveieva.

Fedir Stryhun: a conversation with the actor

Lviv, December 5, 1997. The story is dedicated to the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Maria Zankovetska National Academic Drama Theater.

The video shows the theater's corridors, posters, a commentary by People's Artist of Ukraine Fedir Stryhun, and excerpts from the play on stage.

Zankovetska Theater: anniversary

A radio production of Olha Kobylianska's story “On Sunday Morning I Dug a Potion.” Music by Ihor Shamo, stage director - Valeriy Hakkebush, conductor - Klymentiy Dominchen.

The characters and performers are artists of the Kharkiv State Ukrainian Drama Theater, named after Taras Shevchenko:

Mavra, the gypsy - Valentyna Chistyakova
Andronati, her father - Ivan Marianenko
Ivana-Dubyha, the widow - Sofia Fedortseva
Tetiana, her daughter - Raisa Kolosova
Donchuk, a rich peasant - Hryhoriy Kozachenko
Maria, his wife - Hanna Babiivna
Hryts Donchuk, their son - Yaroslav Helyas
Nastka Kryvyniukhivna - Stefania Stadnikivna
Radu, the chieftain of the gypsies - Semen Koshachevsky.

Radio play “I dug herbs early on Sunday”

Audio recording from 1954, radio composition “Mr. Khalyavsky” based on the satirical work of the same name by Hryhoriy Kvitka-Osnovyanenko about the everyday life of three generations of Ukrainian landowners.

Oleksandr Kryzhevsky directs the production, which has music by Anatoliy Svechnikov. The characters and performers are artists of the Ivan Franko State Ukrainian Drama Theater in Kyiv.

Radio composition “Mr. Khalyavsky”

The film Oksana Petrusenko, produced by Ukrtelefilm, 1990.

The film is dedicated to Oksana Petrusenko. The opera singer is interviewed by her son Oleksandr Petrusenko, concertmaster Nina Skorobahatko, and People's Artist Viktor Boryshchenko. 

The film uses photos from the Petrusenko family's personal archive. 

Opera singer Oksana Petrusenko

Audio recording from January 27, 1964. Theater and film actress Natalia Uzhviy reads Olha Kobylianska's short story “Melancholic Waltz”.