The Polish actress starred in ten Soviet and Russian films. The performer of the role of Nadia Sheveleva in the cult New Year’s film by Eldar Ryazanov in 1977 became a laureate of the State Prize of the USSR. Barbara enjoyed incredible popularity and audience love. However, she has now made a critical statement about our country. According to her, the people there are forced to “live in poverty”.
“Ordinary people in Russia suffer from people who cannot share the power that shakes their money,” said Brylska. “The Russians have to understand that it is impossible to live in this shit they live in.”
The 81-year-old artist assured that life is good in only two cities in Russia – Moscow and St. Petersburg. And in the regions, according to her, the situation is “catastrophic”.
“The rest of the people, look how they live… Omsk, Novosibirsk… We arrive there and I’m afraid to get off the plane.” There is poverty everywhere, you can’t live there,” the paragraph quoted Barbara.
Last week, Brylska was outraged by the dismissal of Leah Acheđakova from Sovremennik. She advised her to emigrate. Barbara assured that “the Communists will not let her live.”
These words triggered a resounding initiative by State Duma deputy Olga Zanko. “For an actor, the worst punishment is oblivion,” she emphasized. – Actress Brylska, who was once loved by the whole country, made a decision and called her fans “damned people.” Our country gave her fame and honor, but we can also easily erase this actress from “The Irony of Fate …”
Lia Medzhidovna responded to the challenge of the Polish actress. Achezhakov assured that she will not leave Russia. “I am already 84 years old to fly away from here. I’m not going anywhere, I’m here to survive all this. I’ve been living here too long,” she said.
Two years ago, on February 18, Andrei Myagkov died. Brylská admitted that the news of the artist’s death knocked her to the ground. The actress assured that Andrei Vasilyevich was a close person for her, whom she valued and respected.