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Russian actor Valery Ponomarenko known to the audience as a talented parodist and presenter. Valery Ponomarenko is one of the two Ponomarenko twin brothers who have repeatedly appeared on Russian television with humorous numbers dedicated to various artists.

Valery Ponomarenko, like his twin brother Alexander Ponomarenko, was born and raised in Rostov-on-Don. There he first felt the talent of a parodist. His first platforms for creative development were theatrical skits. Alexander was more attracted to music, but by and large, both brothers dreamed of cinema and acting.

Immediately after school, they unanimously tried to enter the Institute of Cinema and Theater, but they could not, and in the end, in Rostov-on-Don, they entered the cinema technical school to receive a specialty film technicians. During his studies, Valery understood the main thing - he needs a creative environment like air. He again made an attempt to connect his life with the theater and tried to get into a theater studio, but failed. But he made friends with her director, who told Valery that his path should lie in the pop world. Together they went on tour more than once with a parody program. And over time, when the mentor left this business, Valery decided that it was time to invite his brother to his duet. Soon, in his creative life, the name of Valery became almost inseparable from the name of his twin brother Alexander.

Creative career of Valery Ponomarenko

The big debut on television for Valery and his brother was the work in the program "False mirror". The Zetas had a job at the TV lottery "TV-Bingo-Show" on the RTR channel. And then Valery and his brother were busy in the program "Morning Post" on the channel "Russia".

Valery Ponomarenko: “In fact, every actor or artist is happy when they make a parody of him. They know that parody is a sign of popularity. If you're being parodied, it means you're still popular."

During his creative activity, Valery created parodies of dozens of famous people - from politicians to musicians. Among them are Leonid Brezhnev, George W. Bush, Mikhail Gorbachev, Vladimir Zhirinovsky, Andrei Mironov, Evgeny Leonov, Lev Leshchenko, Sergei Trofimov and others.

Valery Ponomarenko: “Our Russian colloquial stage is losing intelligence and respect for the viewer. She also loses her task - to educate. This can be seen in the example of this transmission. Their jokes are served like fast food, and people quickly eat it without hesitation. However, the taste and color ... ".

Dreams of the theater never left Valery, and one day, together with Alexander, he created a performance "Clone"(variety vaudeville). The performance was born from an ordinary small number, which the brothers had previously shown as part of their parody program. In this vaudeville, one of the brothers plays the double of the other.

Valery Ponomarenko: “Those who are most visible on the screen should be driven away. They filled the whole space, the whole ether. We know several wonderful musicians who, unfortunately, are only listened to in a narrow circle of friends. Instead of their melodic songs, something like “I, I ate apples ...” sounds, which does not bring either culture or development to the masses.

In 2013, Valery became a member of the show "Repeat!".

Valery Ponomarenko and his personal life

For many years, Valery has been married to his beloved wife. Elena. Together they raise three children. All three of their heirs are boys ( Alexey, Arkady and Yaroslav). The youngest was born when the eldest was already 16 years old. By that time, the almost adult first-born Valery told his father that he wanted to follow in his footsteps and also become an actor.

In the matter of choosing a wife, Valery was ahead of his brother Alexander and was the first to start a family.

Valery Ponomarenko about women: “Inner beauty comes first, outer beauty comes second. I like to watch old films “Spring on Zarechnaya Street”, where the heroines are naturally beautiful and modest. For a woman, these qualities are important, and not the last place is occupied by wisdom. I don’t understand the modern style: protrusion of the navels, profanity among young people, in particular, among girls. It's useless."

Valery attaches great importance to maintaining good physical shape. He is very fond of sports, especially tennis and running. Even during the holidays, he prefers active pastime with walks and the opportunity to see or do something new.

March 29th, 2014

Among the admirers of I.V. Stalin, various versions about his so-called. "successor". Usually they are associated with the group of relatively young leaders who came to the fore in the war and post-war years and became members of the Presidium of the Central Committee, elected at the 19th Party Congress in October 1952. Some of them subsequently followed Khrushchev and, after his dismissal, began to rule the Soviet Union. Others did not support Khrushchev and were gradually pushed into secondary posts by him, and then hastily sent into retirement. The denouement is sad, though not tragic, as was the case with the generation of the 1890s.

One of the versions about "Stalin's successor" is connected with P.K. Ponomarenko, a prominent representative of this generation. I first became acquainted with this curious hypothesis by reading an interview with I.A. Benediktov.

“Stalin soon picked a worthy, from his point of view, successor, at least for one of the highest posts. I mean Panteleimon Kondratievich Ponomarenko, the former first secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Belarus, who during the war headed the headquarters of the partisan movement at the Headquarters of the Supreme Possessing a firm and independent character, Panteleimon Kondratievich was at the same time a collectivist and a democrat to the marrow of his bones, he knew how to win over, organize the friendly work of a wide range of people Stalin, apparently, took into account the fact that Ponomarenko was not part of his inner circle, had his own position and never tried to shift responsibility onto someone else's shoulders.

Document on the appointment of P.K. Ponomarenko was endorsed by several members of the Politburo as the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, and only the death of Stalin prevented the fulfillment of his will. Having become the First Secretary of the Central Committee, Khrushchev, who, naturally, was aware of everything, took the necessary steps in order to push Ponomarenko away - first to Kazakhstan, then, in 1955, to diplomatic work, as ambassador to Poland, and then to the Netherlands . However, he did not work here for long either - the dangerous "competitor" was quickly retired, a very modest one and without the benefits due to him for public service. A simple, modest and unpretentious man in his personal life, burdened with cares for his relatives and friends, he literally eked out a semi-beggarly existence, when finally, after Khrushchev's resignation, his friends, turning to the Central Committee, achieved a worthy provision for his old age.

The existence of such a paper, besides Benediktov, is mentioned by A.I. Lukyanov in his article "The Return of Stalin".

“In this light, Stalin’s announcement of his resignation at the Plenum of the Central Committee, which took place after the 19th Party Congress, was rather the apogee of his struggle for the renewal of all aspects of the post-war life of the country. Then, as you know, the Presidium of the Central Committee expanded two and a half times - up to 25 people. It included a significant number of representatives of the younger generation, party and economic workers from the localities, and the possibility arose of a much broader collective consideration and resolution of the most important issues in the life of the country.

And here Stalin had to solve a key problem - who could be nominated for the post of Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR. Stalin had been eyeing this man for a long time, as if saving him for the future. He was Panteleimon Kondratievich Ponomarenko - the first secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Belarus, the head of the Central Headquarters of the partisan movement during the war, a man who had gone through a good school of party and state work, a well-educated politician. The decision to appoint Ponomarenko as Chairman of the Council of Ministers had already been agreed upon with the majority of members of the then party leadership, and only the unexpected death of Stalin prevented him from fulfilling his will. Although it is quite possible that this personnel decision could have brought Stalin's death closer, since Malenkov, obedient to them, was much more impressed by his inner circle, and especially Beria and Khrushchev.

Immediately after Stalin's death, the "old guard" withdrew Ponomarenko from the Secretariat of the Central Committee, appointing him Minister of Culture, and from 1955 sending him abroad for a long time (to Poland, India, Nepal, the Netherlands, the IAEA)."

As far as I know, no one has ever found a paper on the appointment of Ponomarenko to the Presovmin, but the version is already widely circulating in the media - for example, Regnum writes "the failed head of the Soviet government Panteleimon Ponomarenko" . Another testimony about Ponomarenko as "Stalin's successor" was published in Krasnaya Zvezda in the February 11, 2006 issue.

"- And yet it was he who led the party after Stalin ... Was there another person whom Stalin saw as his successor? There are a lot of legends and gossip on this topic now.

As far as is known, Stalin, in particular, was guided by Panteleimon Kondratievich Ponomarenko, the first secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Belarus. He was a special person: he came to the party work with a teacher, candidate of sciences. He brilliantly mastered the business, was distinguished by amazing honesty and responsibility, a deep analyst. In 1938 he headed the party organization of Belarus, from the beginning of the war he was a member of the military council of a number of fronts, in 1942-1944 he headed the Central Headquarters of the partisan movement, then headed both the Central Committee and the Council of Ministers of Belarus. When Stalin was traveling by special train to the Potsdam Conference, he stopped in Minsk, where he spent about 14 hours - Ponomarenko reported everything to him in detail about the republic ... Stalin suggested that Panteleimon Kondratievich go with him to Berlin as a representative of the leadership of the partisan movement, but he answered: "I I would ask you not to touch me - I have so many things to do here! And I will just sit there ... " Stalin said: "If you find it necessary, fly in, we will find a place for you."

Ponomarenko soon became secretary of the Central Committee, deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, and then his star went down ...

Of course, because Khrushchev was his opponent! They fought while still being the first secretaries in the republics, in particular on border issues. Khrushchev wanted to pull part of Belarus to Ukraine, but Ponomarenko did not allow it. Having come to power, Khrushchev immediately appointed Ponomarenko Minister of Culture, then First Secretary to Kazakhstan, and in 1955 he sent him as Ambassador to Poland.

How does he know this, General I.P. Potapov, unfortunately, did not specify whether he heard about it "then" or read it somewhere already in the post-perestroika years.

Brief biographical information on Ponomarenko:

Ponomarenko Panteleymon Kondratievich (27.07 (09.08.) 1902-18.01.1984),
party member since 1925, member of the Central Committee in 1939-1961, member of the Presidium of the Central Committee 10/16/52-03/06/53. biennium (candidate 06.03.53-14.02.56), Secretary of the Central Committee 01.07.48-06.03.53
Born on Hut. Shelkovsky, Belorechensky district, Krasnodar Territory. Ukrainian.
In 1932 he graduated from the Moscow Institute of Transport Engineers.
In 1918 and 1932-1936 in the Red Army.
From 1919 he worked in the oil fields and railway transport.
Since 1922, at the Komsomol work, since 1936, at engineering work.
In 1938, instructor, deputy. head Department of the Central Committee of the CPSU (b).
In 1938-1947. First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party (b) of Belarus, at the same time in 1944-1948. Prev. SNK (Council of Ministers) of the Byelorussian SSR, in 1942-1944. early The Central Headquarters of the partisan movement at the Headquarters of the Supreme High Command, was a member of the military councils of a number of fronts.
Lieutenant General (1943).
In 1948-1953. Secretary of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks (CPSU), simultaneously from 1950 Minister of Procurement of the USSR.
In 1953-1954. Minister of Culture of the USSR.
In 1954-1955. First Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Kazakhstan.
Since 1955 he has been the USSR Ambassador to Poland, since 1957 - in India and Nepal, since 1959 - in the Netherlands.
Since 1962, the representative of the USSR in the IAEA, then in teaching work and the Institute of Social Sciences under the Central Committee of the CPSU.
Retired since 1978.
Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR 1-4 convocations.
He was buried at the Novodevichy Cemetery in Moscow.

In a few memoirs, Ponomarenko's personality is characterized very positively.

"From 1948, Ponomarenko was the secretary of the Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks, at the same time the minister of procurement, and from 1953 - the minister of culture of the USSR. Soon he was sent away from Moscow, to Kazakhstan, the first secretary of the party's Central Committee. I am not a particular connoisseur of Ponomarenko's personality, since the distance between him and me, the secretary of the Akmola regional committee of the Komsomol, was great.Nevertheless, I had a certain opinion about him.I attended three meetings of the party and economic activists and at the congress of the Communist Party of Kazakhstan, where Ponomarenko delivered speeches.

The very outward impression of his personality evoked in people an association with the leader. Everyone stood up in unison, applauding him wildly when he appeared at a congress or a meeting of activists. In a Stalin-era jacket, small in stature, with a Socratic forehead, he acted like a magnet on the audience.

He always spoke without a text, with a small piece of paper - a speech plan. They listened to him with great attention, with bated breath. Ponomarenko spoke logically, understandably, his words reached the consciousness of every person. He talked about simple things, about the needs and demands of the workers. His performances lasted 1.5 - 2 hours, and this did not tire anyone.

He had a habit - before going to an asset meeting, to visit stores and see what and how they sell there. And this time he did not change his rule. I traveled around Akmolinsk, went shopping and saw a depressing picture there: the shelves were half empty, there were no basic essentials. Moreover, there are no goods that do not need to be transported to distant lands, they can be made on the spot.

Similar visits Ponomarenko practiced in Alma-Ata. I went to one of the shops and decided to buy sweets. "Where would you like to sleep?" - asks the seller. “Since there is no bag,” says Ponomarenko, “pour it into a hat.” This hat with sweets had a big conversation with the Minister of Commerce. This case became known throughout the republic.

Ponomarenko is now almost completely forgotten, like other people from his cohort. Of modern historians, perhaps only G.A. Kumanev, who personally knew him and published something on this subject in the journal "Otechestvennaya istoriya" (Nos. 5 and 6 for 1998). There is a curious episode connected with a personal clash between Ponomarenko and Khrushchev, then respectively the leaders of Belarus and Ukraine, over the border.

"Just six months after this speech, the world witnessed the collapse of the Polish state, entangled in its relations with Berlin, and on September 17, 1939, units of the Red Army crossed the state border of the USSR, occupying the lands of Western Ukraine and Western Belarus. All ethnographic maps of Europe were clearly the boundaries of the settlement of Belarusians and Ukrainians were drawn, and therefore Ponomarenko, in his conversation with Academician of the Russian Academy of Sciences G.A. Kumanev, recalled: "I did not think that ... any complications could arise" when establishing "the administrative border between the new regions of the country."

However, the first secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine N.S. Khrushchev presented his project of delimitation between the new western lands of the country, according to which almost all of them retreated to the Ukrainian SSR. On November 22, 1939, Khrushchev and Ponomarenko were summoned to the Kremlin to see Stalin. Even before the meeting began in Stalin's office, Khrushchev attacked the project presented by Ponomarenko. “Who concocted this nonsense for you and how can you justify it ?! – he shouted.

Stalin received the first two secretaries, saying: “Hey, hetmans, how about the border?

After careful study and comparison of the two drafts of the administrative border of the republics, Stalin supported Ponomarenko's proposal in the main. True, Stalin made an amendment, drawing in one place the border to the north of the one that was indicated on the map of Ponomarenko. Stalin explained this by "the desire of the Ukrainians to get some wood."

During the dinner that followed the meeting, Khrushchev made no secret of his resentment. Ponomarenko recalled: "In the face, in the mood of Nikita Sergeevich, it was felt that he was dissatisfied with this outcome and he will remember this story for a long time."

The appointment of Ponomarenko as the head of the TsSHPD also did not go without scandal - the NKVD (Beria) believed that their department should deal with the partisan movement, and Khrushchev, of course, wanted to see a representative of Ukraine there, not Belarus. But they appointed Ponomarenko. As Stalin emphasized, the partisan movement is a party, political affair, and not a KGB one. Chekists Ponomarenko did not forgive this even decades later. So, at the insistence of I.G. Starinov's Ponomarenko's book, which was being prepared for publication, was severely cut, because it contained "secret information." Personally, Ponomarenko had a conflict with Starinov while the latter was working at the TsSHPD.

I once had a chance to personally meet Kumanev, and I asked him if Ponomarenko could be Stalin's successor. He answered in the sense that Ponomarenko, in terms of his personal and professional qualities, could replace Stalin, but, as I understand it, Kumanev knew nothing about the version of the "successor".

Most likely, Ponomarenko as Stalin's successor is another myth, born of the inflamed historical consciousness of Russians of the late 20th and early 21st centuries, which is frantically looking for all sorts of alternatives to the current situation in the country, rushing from one extreme to another ("if only the whites won, then we would live! Now, if Trotsky defeated Stalin, how good it would be! Now, if the Germans defeated ours, now they would drink Bavarian beer! ”etc.) But the temptation, of course, is very great - to see a person in Khrushchev’s place more cultured and intelligent, who would lead a different policy.

The Ponomarenko brothers are twin brothers, popular Russian comedians. They take part in a large number of television projects, are regular participants in various festivals, often tour throughout Russia with performances.

Alexander Ponomarenko and Valery Ponomarenko were born on June 13, 1967. Alexander is fifteen minutes older than Valery. For parents, the birth of twins was a surprise - the father was especially surprised. Until the last, he was in shock and did not believe in what was happening until the moment he saw absolutely identical sons in the maternity hospital with his own eyes. Even the height and weight of the boys completely coincided.

The Ponomarenko brothers with their parents

From early childhood, the boys took care of each other: from the school bench they took exams one after another and always stood up brother for brother during various fights. In one of the interviews, they said that even in the manger everyone turned around after them - they always felt special. It seems that even now on the street everyone first of all pays attention to the fact that the twins passed by them, and only then recognize them as famous artists.

Valery was the first to show parodies. He always liked to repeat the characteristic features of friends and acquaintances, he loved to participate in school productions. It was Valery who decided to become an actor and called Alexander after him. The Ponomarenko brothers often rehearsed funny scenes with each other, which they then showed to their parents - they especially pleased their father, who worked as a bus driver, after a hard day's work.

Education

After leaving school, the brothers tried to enter the Kiev Institute of Cinema and Theater named after Karpenko-Kary. Initially, they hoped to get into operator courses, but they could not cope with the competition - the competition was too high. After that, they decided to somehow connect life with the cinema and entered the Rostov film technical school for the film technician profile.

A funny incident happened at the technical school - the brothers, as they usually did at school, took exams with each other's support. For example, Alexander taught mathematics and English, and Valery taught chemistry and physics. Everyone took the same exam twice - but they had to learn half as much. Once, when passing an exam in electromechanics at a technical school, Valery accidentally slipped the teacher a grade book, in which there was already a grade, and the brothers' deception was revealed.

After graduating from secondary specialized education, the brothers went into the army, but even here they were together. Ponomarenko ended up in a military unit near Krasnoyarsk. Only at the end of the service (the last six months) they were separated along different banks of the Yenisei - Valery went to another unit to work as a projectionist. In an interview, the brothers joke that this was the only time art separated them.

Career

After the end of the service, Alexander, who was very fond of music, entered a music school, and Valery was going to try again to enter the camera department, but he noticed an announcement in a local house of culture looking for personnel. He was not hired, but the director, Tsypkin Boris Pavlovich, saw talent in him and offered to look again.

Having appreciated the impressive portfolio of Valery's parodies, Tsypkin invited him to go on tour. He personally wrote the text and together they rehearsed a program called "Laughter and Sin." After some time, Boris Pavlovich could no longer travel throughout the country - his state of health did not allow. Then Valery wrote a solo program and called Alexander (at first he was only a props).

Alexander, meanwhile, graduated from a music school and founded his own country band. The Ponomarenko brothers pulled each other to their favorite areas of activity - Sasha wanted to make music, and Valery believed that their future was in the stage. In the end, it turned out that the younger brother was right. The brothers founded a duet, came up with numbers and miniatures, and since then they have performed everywhere together.

Alexander and Valery Ponomarenko perform a comedy theatrical performance "Clone", which was born from the pop miniature of the same name. The screenwriter of the comedy was Oleg Solod, well-known in narrow circles, who wrote the best numbers for, and other masters of the Russian humorous stage. Staged by Boris Uvarov.

TV work

Valery and Alexander Ponomarenko started their careers on television with a victory in the international competition "Cup of Humor-1999". After that, Evgeny Petrosyan invited them to his program "Crooked Mirror". Prior to this, the Ponomarenko brothers managed to participate in the program of Regina Dubovitskaya "Full House". Later, in an interview, they admitted that they left Full House, because this program is the Stone Age, and it needs to be updated for a long time.

After participating in the Mirror, they began to be invited to other projects. On RTR, they ran the TV Bingo Show lottery, and now they are in charge of the Morning Mail program, which has been broadcasting since 1974 and has long become a classic. In 2013, the Ponomarenko brothers participated in the parody program “Repeat!” on Channel One. A year later, they appeared in a similar TV program - Variety Theater on the same channel.

In addition to the programs mentioned above, Alexander and Valery Ponomarenko regularly participate in the humorous festival in Jurmala, where they show their best jokes. The broadcasts of these concerts usually go on the channel "Russia-1".

Objects of parodies by the Ponomarenko brothers

The Ponomarenko brothers believe that in order for a parody to become successful, it is necessary to approach each of them prepared - to seriously examine a person, try to understand what he is like deep inside.

For example, a parody of the brothers is considered the worst on the stage:

“The essence of this person is not that he constantly, incessantly shouts: “Bastards! Scoundrels!”. Any student can easily make such a parody. However, with such a disregarding approach, a good parody will not work. In Vladimir Volfovich, this is far from the main thing, because in reality he is a tired, slow, elderly man who has long been tired of all these political games.

During their long creative career, Alexander and Valery Ponomarenko managed to show parodies of dozens of Russian and foreign pop stars, as well as some politicians and athletes.

Valery was the first to create a family. He has been living with his wife Elena for more than fifteen years. They have three children, all of them boys. The difference between the younger and eldest sons of the parodist is sixteen years.

The children are going to follow in the footsteps of their father, the Ponomarenko family clearly loves humor, it seems that it is in their blood.

Alexander Ponomarenko is also a family man. His wife Anna bore him a son, Herman, and a daughter, Lyubov. The age of his children is not exactly known, the brothers try not to share such personal information. There are also quite a few personal photos on the Internet, but you can find hundreds of pictures of Alexander and Valery in images.

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