Zuka Papuashvili
Zuka Papuashvili was born in 1974.
He graduated from Shota Rustaveli Georgian State University of Theatre and Film acting faculty.
He has been Rustaveli State Drama Theatre Artist since 1997.
His important roles performed at Rustaveli State Drama Theatre are the following:
Lord (F.Schiller’s Mary Stuart”, directed by G.Kapanadze),
Kosta (L.Tabukashvili “What if The Wet Lilac Is Wet”, directed by R.Sturua, D.Khinakadze),
Antonio (Shakespeare “The Twelfth Christmas Night or What You Will”, directed by R.Sturua),
Guildenstern, Marcellus (Shakespeare “Hamlet”, directed by R.Sturua),
Onise Mataradz (D.Kldiashvili “The Misfortune of Darispan”, directed by R.Sturua, Z.Papuashvili),
Go-Get him (Archil Sulakauri “Salamura”, staging director –R.Sturua, directed by R.Chkhaidze, D.Kvirtskhalia),
Edgar (Friedrich Dürrenmatt “Play Strindberg”, directed by R.Sturua, A.Enukidze),
The Second wood-cutter (O.Whilde “The Star-Child”, staging director-R.Sturua, directed by D.Mghebrishvili),
Prazaka (“Say Cheese”, author and director- G.Mgeladze),
Man with a hat (T.Chiladze “Hunting Season”, directed by R.Sturua),
Ruben Flup (Jean Dell and Gerald Sibleyras “Vive Bouchon!”, directed by I.Bakuradze),
At Gamsakhurdia theatre he also performed in Kiro’s performance “Narrow path to the North” (directed by D.Sakvarelidze)
Young man (S.Beckett “First Love”, directed by Nicoloz Heine-Shvelidze),
His important roles at Theater Basement: Count Pantiashvili (A.Tsagareli “Khanuma”, directed by L.Tsuladze),
Meky (B.Brecht “The Threepenny Opera”, directed by L.Tsuladze),
Antonio (Shakespeare “The Merchant of Venice”, directed by L.Tsuladze),
Count (P. Bomarche “The Marriage of Figaro”, directed by L.Tsuladze),
Father (F. Kafka “Metamorphosis”, directed by L.Tsuladze), Guram (“ET CETERA”, directed by L.Tsuladze), Vakhtang (“The Other Moon”).
His film credits also include the following movie :” And the train was going” (directed by G.Shengelaia).
Awards:
In 2000 he was awarded by “The Golden Mask” for the best male role (“ET CETERA”).
