Actor
Very little is documented about Nikolai Chkheidze as an actor. Historical records primarily identify Nikolai Chkheidze (1864-1926) as a prominent Georgian Menshevik politician who served as chairman of the Petrograd Soviet during the Russian Revolution. The connection to a 1918 film appearance remains unclear, as this individual was primarily known for his political career rather than acting. If he did appear in 'Anniversary of the Revolution' (1918), it would likely have been in a documentary or propaganda capacity rather than as a professional actor. The politician was eventually exiled by the Bolsheviks and died in France, making a subsequent acting career impossible. The limited filmography suggests either a very brief appearance in a single film or possibly a database error confusing the politician with someone else of the same name.
As a political figure, Nikolai Chkheidze had significant impact on Russian and Georgian politics during the revolutionary period. His role as chairman of the Petrograd Soviet placed him at the center of historical events. However, any cultural impact through cinema is undocumented and highly questionable given his primary identity as a politician.
Nikolai Chkheidze's legacy is primarily political as a leader of the Menshevik movement and opponent of Bolshevik rule. Any legacy in cinema appears to be either non-existent or based on questionable attributions. Historical records recognize him as a significant political figure of the revolutionary era, not as an actor or filmmaker.
His influence was primarily in the political sphere, particularly in Georgian social democracy and the broader Russian revolutionary movement. There is no documented evidence of influence on cinema or other actors/directors.
Nikolai Chkheidze was primarily a political figure rather than an actor. He was a leading Menshevik politician who played a significant role in the Russian Revolution of 1917. After the Bolsheviks seized power, he was forced into exile and eventually died in France. His life was marked by political activism rather than artistic pursuits.
Educated as a lawyer, attended Moscow University
The Bolsheviks have betrayed the revolution and established a dictatorship
We must fight for true democracy and socialism, not for tyranny
Nikolai Chkheidze was primarily known as a prominent Georgian Menshevik politician who served as chairman of the Petrograd Soviet during the Russian Revolution. The attribution of acting credits to him is questionable and may result from database confusion.
There is only one questionable film credit attributed to him: 'Anniversary of the Revolution' (1918). However, this attribution is highly dubious given his primary identity as a political figure.
Nikolai Chkheidze was born in 1864 in Kutaisi, Georgia, and died on June 13, 1926, in Leuville-sur-Orge, France, while in political exile.
There are no documented awards for Nikolai Chkheidze in any cinematic capacity. His recognition was primarily in the political sphere as a leader of the Menshevik movement.
There is no documented information about any acting style, as the attribution of acting credits to this historical political figure is highly questionable and likely erroneous.
1 film