Investments for Mikhalkov Sergey Vladimirovich. Publications Sergey Mikhalkov interesting facts from life

Sergei Vladimirovich Mikhalkov. Born on February 28 (March 13), 1913 in Moscow - died on August 27, 2009 in Moscow. Soviet and Russian poet, fabulist, writer, playwright, screenwriter, public figure. Author of the texts of the anthems of the USSR and the Russian Federation. Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1967). Hero of Socialist Labor. Winner of three Stalin Prizes of the second degree (1941, 1942, 1950), the Lenin Prize (1970), and the USSR State Prize (1978). Knight of the Order of St. Andrew the First-Called Apostle. Deputy of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR 8-11 convocations (1970-1989).

Father - Vladimir Aleksandrovich Mikhalkov (1876-1938), collegiate assessor. He received a law degree, but became interested in bird breeding and became one of the founders of Soviet industrial poultry farming in the North Caucasus.

Mother - Olga Mikhailovna Mikhalkova (nee Glebova) (1876-1943).

He belongs to the old noble family of the Mikhalkovs, whose estate is partially preserved in the city of Rybinsk. On the paternal side, he is the grandson of the guard captain, landowner of the Moscow, Kostroma, Yaroslavl provinces Alexander Vladimirovich Mikhalkov and Anna (Alice) Loginovna Miller. On his mother’s side, he is the grandson of an honorary justice of the peace, leader of the nobility of the Venevsky district, Mikhail Petrovich Glebov and Elizaveta Vasilievna Bezobrazova. Direct descendant of princes Golitsyn, Ukhtomsky and a number of other famous noble families.

His great-grandfather Vladimir Sergeevich Mikhalkov was a very famous bibliophile; he had one of the best Russian private libraries, which he bequeathed to the Russian Academy of Sciences. When he died, his grandson - the father of Sergei Mikhalkov - donated all 50 thousand volumes to the Academy of Sciences in St. Petersburg.

There were three brothers in the family - Sergei, Alexander (1917-2001) and Mikhail (1922-2006). Mikhail Mikhalkov worked in the NKVD system, later also becoming a writer, publishing under the pseudonyms Mikhail Andronov and Mikhail Lugovykh. Brother Alexander was an engineer and amateur local historian; he published a book of essays about the Moscow merchants.

Before the revolution, they lived on the Nazaryevo estate near Moscow. Then, until 1923, they lived near Moscow at the Zhavoronki station - they rented a dacha there. My father worked in Moscow, and my mother was a teacher and went to another station to teach French at school. Sergei looked after his two younger brothers.

He began his studies with the priest Father Boris, who came to them because it was far from school. He taught him the Russian language and the law of God. At that time, he was interested in the poems of Demyan Bedny, which were published in the Kopeyka magazine. I also read the classics - Krylov, Nekrasov, Pushkin, German writers. There was a Baltic German woman living in their family, and he knew German from childhood.

At the age of nine he began writing poetry. Noting his son's talent, his father sent several of his poems to the famous poet Alexander Bezymensky. The latter spoke positively about them.

In 1927, the family moved to the city of Pyatigorsk, Stavropol Territory. During these years, Sergei began to publish. In 1928, his first poem “The Road” was published in the magazine “On the Rise” (Rostov-on-Don).

After graduating from school, Sergei Mikhalkov returned to Moscow and worked at a weaving factory and on a geological exploration expedition. Since 1933, he became a freelancer in the letters department of the Izvestia newspaper and a member of the Moscow Writers' Group Committee. Published in the magazines “Ogonyok”, “Pioneer”, “Prozhektor”, in the newspapers “Komsomolskaya Pravda”, “Izvestia”, “Pravda”. The first collection of his poems was published.

In 1935-1937 he studied at the Literary Institute.

In 1935, his first famous work, “Uncle Styopa,” was published. It became a classic of Soviet children's literature. In 1936, he published the poem “Svetlana” in the Izvestia newspaper, which he liked.

It is known that until the end of his life Mikhalkov had a positive attitude towards Stalin. He said: “I was most interested in Stalin. With all that we now know, what we have already written and talked about, he was an outstanding statesman. And it’s funny for me to judge him if he was respected by such figures as Churchill and Roosevelt ", Feuchtwanger, Romain Rolland, prominent cultural and political figures, outstanding military leaders. Stalin was an outstanding personality. Of course, he made many mistakes, many innocent people suffered, but he was an interesting person."

In 1937, Sergei Mikhalkov became a member of the USSR Writers' Union.

In 1939, Sergei Mikhalkov received the first Order of Lenin.

Anthems of the USSR and Russia

In 1943, the USSR government decided to change the old anthem “Internationale”. The basis of the music was “Hymn of the Bolshevik Party” by A.V. Alexandrova. Many famous poets were involved in creating the text of the new anthem. According to the results of the competition, the text co-authored by journalist and poet Gabriel El-Registan (Gabriel Arshaluysovich Ureklyants) and poet Sergei Mikhalkov was recognized as the best.

While working on the anthem, he was often invited to the Kremlin. It happened that he entered into an argument with Stalin on issues relating to the anthem. “I said: no, Comrade Stalin, it seems to me that there is no need to publish the text now. He took this remark with dissatisfaction and even said to me: “What do you understand from your little bell tower?!” "I still remember this phrase. I explained to him that if the text was published in Pravda, as he wanted, then what should we do if the music didn’t fit? He remained silent, and the text was not published," the poet recalled.

The first performance of the USSR National Anthem on All-Union Radio took place on New Year's Eve, January 1, 1944. After the death of I.V. Stalin and especially after the 20th Congress of the CPSU in 1955-1977, the anthem was sung without words, since it contained Stalin’s name in the text.

On May 27, 1977, on the eve of the adoption of the new Constitution of the USSR, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR approved the second edition of the text of the State Anthem of the USSR, prepared by Sergei Mikhalkov, in which there is no mention of Stalin’s name and an emphasis on communist construction.

In modern times, in 2000, work began on the adoption of a new Anthem of the Russian Federation. The draft law “On the State Anthem of the Russian Federation” was generally adopted by the Duma on December 8, 2000. On December 20, 2000, a new anthem to the old melody of Alexandrov became the state symbol of the Russian Federation, new laws on state symbols were adopted by both houses of the Russian parliament and signed by the president. During their discussion in the State Duma, the proposal to adopt the music of the USSR anthem as the Russian anthem aroused sharp hostility from some individual deputies, but the decision was accepted by the majority. On December 30, 2000, the President of the Russian Federation approved the text of the National Anthem of Russia based on the verses of Sergei Mikhalkov. The classic said in an interview that he sincerely wanted to compose “the anthem of an Orthodox country,” he is a believer and “has always been a believer.”

In 1963 he starred in the film almanac “The Big Wick”. He wrote scripts for dozens of films and cartoons, and many of his plays were filmed.

Sergei Mikhalkov in the film "Big Wick"

Since the 1960s, Sergei Vladimirovich has been a public figure in the field of literature. Secretary of the board of the USSR Writers' Union, 1st secretary of the board of the Moscow organization of the RSFSR SP (1965-1970), chairman of the board of the RSFSR SP (since 1970).

During the period when he headed the Union of Writers of the USSR, a number of authors were subjected to repression. During the period when the persecution of literary dissidents began in the USSR (A. D. Sinyavsky, A. I. Solzhenitsyn, B. L. Pasternak), Mikhalkov took part in this process, condemning and stigmatizing ideological opponents. In response to Solzhenitsyn being awarded the Nobel Prize (1970), Mikhalkov stated that he considered this initiative to be nothing more than another political provocation directed against Soviet literature and having nothing to do with genuine concern for the development of literature. In 1973, Mikhalkov signed the “Letter from a group of Soviet writers about Solzhenitsyn and Sakharov.”

He said about this: “I also condemned some, including Pasternak. I condemned him because his novel “Doctor Zhivago” (I later read it and really liked it) was published abroad in Russian. State law prohibited Soviet writers from publishing their works abroad in Russian until they were published in the USSR... he really broke the law, but I consider him then and now an outstanding Russian poet."

He was a deputy of the Council of Nationalities of the USSR Supreme Soviet of the 8th-11th convocations (1970-1989) from the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (11th convocation).

Member of the Commission for Stalin Prizes in the field of literature and art under the USSR Council of Ministers (Resolution of the USSR Council of Ministers No. 5513 of December 4, 1949). By Resolution of the Council of Ministers of the USSR No. 605 of August 2, 1976, he was included in the Commission for Lenin and State Prizes of the USSR in the field of literature, art and architecture under the Council of Ministers of the USSR.

In 1985 he was awarded the Order of the Patriotic War, 1st degree.

Sergei Mikhalkov is the author of the epitaph on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Kremlin wall: “Your name is unknown, your feat is immortal.” In Mikhalkov’s version, the epitaph looked like this: “His name is unknown, his feat is immortal.” The replacement of pronouns was made at the suggestion of Mikhail Lukonin.

After the collapse of the USSR, Mikhalkov remained at the helm of the writers' organization. In 1992-1999 - co-chairman of the executive committee of the Community of Writers' Unions. In 2005, the writer served as chairman of the executive committee of the International Community of Writers' Unions.

By the end of his life, the total circulation of Sergei Mikhalkov’s books amounted to about 300 million copies.

On March 13, 2008, on the day of the writer’s 95th birthday, Vladimir Putin signed a decree awarding Mikhalkov the Order of the Holy Apostle Andrew the First-Called - with the wording for his outstanding contribution to the development of Russian literature, many years of creative and social activity.

Death of Sergei Mikhalkov

Sergei Mikhalkov died on August 27, 2009 at the Research Institute named after. Burdenko at the age of 97 from pulmonary edema.

According to his grandson Yegor Konchalovsky, “he died of old age, he just fell asleep.” According to his second wife Yulia Subbotina, Mikhalkov knew that he was dying. He was fully conscious. His last words were: “Well, that’s enough for me. Goodbye". And closed his eyes.

Farewell to the poet took place on August 28, 2009 in the Cathedral of Christ the Savior. On August 29, after the funeral service, which was conducted by Bishop Mercury of Zaraisk, Patriarch Kirill of Moscow and All Rus' performed a short litany.

He was buried in Moscow at the Novodevichy cemetery (site No. 5).

The asteroid (9540) Mikhalkov, discovered by astronomer Lyudmila Karachkina at the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory on October 21, 1982, is named in honor of Sergei Mikhalkov.

The Republican Children's Library of the Chechen Republic in Grozny bears the name of Sergei Mikhalkov.

On March 13, 2013, in Moscow, a bronze memorial plaque was unveiled on the facade of house No. 35 on Povarskaya Street, where Mikhalkov lived from 1951 to 2009. The author is People's Artist of the Russian Federation, sculptor Georgy Frangulyan. The event was dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the writer and poet.

On May 28, 2014, a monument to S.V. Mikhalkov (sculptor Alexander Rukavishnikov) was unveiled on Povarskaya Street in Moscow. Russian President V.V. Putin took part in the ceremony.

In 2010, the Russian Cultural Foundation established a commemorative Gold Medal for Sergei Mikhalkov. The gold medal, created by Georgy Frangulyan, depicts the profile of the writer. The medal is awarded to artists “for their humanistic contribution to the education of the younger generation.” Among the laureates of the Sergei Mikhalkov Gold Medal: Georgy Danelia, Lyudmila Maksakova, Viktor Chizhikov, Yuri Bashmet, Svetlana Vragova, Andrey Dementyev, Zurab Tsereteli.

Personal life of Sergei Mikhalkov:

Was married twice.

The first wife is a writer, granddaughter of the artist Surikov. We met in 1936, when he was invited to the house of Pyotr Petrovich Konchalovsky. There he met Natalya Petrovna, she was 10 years older than him. He is 23 years old, she is 33. He recalled: “In general, I fell in love. I went to Kharkov with a friend and from there from the hotel called her in Moscow with the words: “I can’t live without you. I’m coming back to you with the same question.” : Will you marry me? She agreed. She also liked me for some reason. Young, successful... We began to live together. We read to each other what we wrote. She criticized me, I gave her advice..."

The marriage produced two sons - and both became film directors. He also raised his adopted daughter Ekaterina (the widow of the writer Yulian Semenov).

He was married to his first wife for 53 years; she died in 1988 at the age of 85.

Second wife - Yulia Subbotina (born 1961), physicist, daughter of RAS academician V.I. Subbotina. We got married in 1997. He said about the circumstances of his acquaintance: “Yulia and I met by chance - in a summer cafe. I gave her a place at the table. We got to talking. She made an impression on me. Then I called her. We began to meet at first in a friendly way. We did common things. She "A very organized, attentive person. Yulia graduated from MEPhI at that time and was a graduate student preparing her Ph.D. dissertation."

They started dating, then he suggested getting married: “I just said: “Let’s register, why meet like that!” Like, people are looking at you, wondering who Mikhalkov came to have dinner with at the restaurant. And I suggested: “Let’s start a family with you.” She agreed. I was worried, of course, that her parents would be against it. But then we met her parents - everything was fine".

Filmography of Sergei Mikhalkov:

1963 - Big Wick (film almanac)
1964 - I am a film lover (documentary)
1979 - Skates. Memories of School (film-play) - author
2001 - Star and Poet (documentary)
2003 - Father (documentary)
2006 - Three plus two. Sea, love, cinema (documentary)
2007 - Post No. 1. The unknown soldier (documentary)
2010 - Nikita Mikhalkov. Territory of Love (documentary)

Voiced by Sergei Mikhalkov:

1960 - Fox, beaver and others (animated) - text from the author

Scenarios by Sergei Mikhalkov:

1936 - It's Hot in Africa (animated)
1937 - They don’t bite here (animated)
1938 - Uncle Styopa (animated)
1941 - Front-line girlfriends
1942 - Battle of Sokol
1942 - Combat film collection No. 12
1948 - Polkan and Shavka (animated)
1948 - Hunting rifle (animated)
1948 - Red Tie
1949 - They have a homeland
1949 - The Cuckoo and the Starling (animated)
1953 - Forest Concert (animated)
1954 - Birthmarks (film almanac)
1954 - On the forest stage (animated)
1954 - Goat Musician (animated)
1954 - Villainess with a Sticker (animated)
1955 - The Pipe and the Bear (animated)
1955 - New Bicycle (short)
1958 - The reluctant driver
1958 - New adventures of Puss in Boots
1959 - Sombrero + lyrics
1959 - Lost Photograph (Přátelé na moři)
1960 - The Teetotal Sparrow (animated)
1960 - The Fox, the Beaver and Others (animated)
1960 - Leon Garros is looking for a friend (Vingt mille lieues sur la terre)
1960 - 13th flight (animated)
1961 - Family Chronicle (animated)
1961 - Kid (animated)
1962-1982 - Wick (short film)
1962 - We love you
1963 - Three plus two
1963 - Millionaire (animated)
1963 - Big Wick (film almanac)
1964 - Uncle Styopa – policeman (animated)
1965 - Portrait (animated)
1966 - Ivan Ivanovich fell ill (animated)
1967 - Fairy tales for big and small (animated)
1968 - I want to butt heads! (animated)
1971 - Committee of Nineteen
1972 - Tom Canty (film-play)
1972 - Careful Goats (animated)
1972 - Mom (animated)
1972 - Residence permit
1973 - Dear Boy (film-play)
1974 - There was a tram number ten (animated)
1974 - It's our own fault (animated)
1974 - Dear Boy
1974 - Great space journey
1975 - I trade my dog ​​for a locomotive
1975 - Mikhalkov's Fables (animated)
1976 - Slap (film-play)
1976 - Arrogant Bunny (animated)
1977 - Holiday of Disobedience (animated)
1977 - Beware of falling leaves! (film-play)
1978 - Etsitone Burcelli (film-play)
1979 - Foam
1979 - Skates. Memories of school (film-play)
1980 - How an old man sold a cow (animated)
1980 - Greedy Rich Man (animated)
1984 - Echo (film-play)
1985 - The Prince and the Pauper (film-play)
1987 - Anonymous (film-play)

Bibliography of Sergei Mikhalkov:

2013 - The most important giant (composed by L. Saltykova, V. Maksimov)

Fables by Sergei Mikhalkov:

Two friends
Mirror
Book lover
The missing ring
Gossip
A tailor on his laurels
Elephant painter
"Moskvich" and "Volga"
Hare in hops
Fox and beaver
Someone else's trouble
Hare and tortoise
Nightingale and crow
Fly and bee
Lion and fly
Enviable tenacity

Poems by Sergei Mikhalkov:

In the Museum of V.I. Lenin
Mother and daughter
My secret
What do you have
How would we live without books...
Cripples in the library
Thirty six and five
Ball
Schoolmates
My week
We can do this too
Rams
Fat Beetle
Trezor
About mimosa
Sasha's porridge
Miracle pills
Strength of will
Graft
World
New Year's Eve
Calligraphy
Lift and Pencil
Walk
Watch
About catfish
Forest Academy
Fidget
My puppy
good buddies
If
Drawing
Song of friends
Kittens
So
About a girl who didn't eat well
One rhyme
From carriage to rocket
After the victory
No war

Collections of poems by Sergei Mikhalkov:

What do you have
Uncle Styopa
My friend and I
Be human
Conversation with my son
Words and letters
Uncle Tom's Cabin
School
I was little too

Drama by Sergei Mikhalkov:

1938 - Tom Canty (comedy based on M. Twain)
1946 - Special assignment
1946 - Cheerful dream
1947 - Red Tie
1949 - I want to go home
1949 - Ilya Golovin (play)
1953 - Arrogant Bunny
1953 - Crayfish (satirical comedy)
1954 - Someone else's role
1954 - In one compartment (satirical performance)
1954 - How a bear found a pipe
1955 - Hunter
1957 - Sombrero
1958 - Savages
1959 - Monument to myself... (satirical comedy)
1961 - Ecitones Burcelli
1961 - Be careful, leaf fall!
1963 - Forgotten dugout
1966 - Cowardly Tail (play for kids)
1970 - The first three or the Year 2001
1971 - Dear Boy
1973 - Slap ((play)
1974 - Balalaikin and Co. (play)
1975 - Foam (comedy of manners)
1977 - Passage in a passage (play)
1978 - Two “wicks”
1982 - Kings can do anything (satirical comedy)
1984 - What is written with a pen (satirical comedy)

Writer, poet, fabulist, playwright, war correspondent, author of the texts of the anthems of the Soviet Union and the anthem of the Russian Federation, chairman of the Writers' Union of the RSFSR... Sergey Mikhalkov was a truly multifaceted person, but his greatest fame and popularity were brought to him by his works for children.

Mikhalkov’s main secret is how he managed to come to the court of many, many leaders of the country, and invariably find a common language with everyone? The revolution took place before the eyes of the writer; he outlived all the secretaries general. He was under Lenin, Stalin, Brezhnev, Andropov, Chernenko, Gorbachev, Yeltsin... The family explains such an amazing ability of a writer simply - he was a real aristocrat.

His works have been published in various languages ​​in Russia and abroad with a circulation of almost 300 million copies. According to the Book Chamber of Russia, about a million copies of his books are printed annually. On the day of memory of the poet "Evening" brings to your attention a selection of interesting facts from his biography.

1. Mikhalkov’s popularity was brought to him by the poem “Svetlana,” which attracted the attention of Stalin in 1935. “I didn’t write anything to Svetlana Alliluyeva, Stalin’s daughter, didn’t devote anything,” Sergei Vladimirovich himself recalled this page of his life. “I wrote the poem “Lullaby,” which had nothing to do with anyone in particular. I was in love with a girl who name was Svetlana, she studied with me at the Literary Institute. The poem was supposed to be published in the newspaper. I quickly realized that I could still correct the title... And the people, the readers, all my friends and strangers decided that I dedicated the poem Svetlana Stalina".

2. Sergei Mikhalkov’s wife and friend for 53 years was children’s writer, poet and translator Natalya Konchalovskaya, daughter of the artist Pyotr Konchalovsky and granddaughter of the painter Vasily Surikov. At the time of the wedding, Konchalovskaya was 10 years older than Mikhalkov. They say that the Konchalovsky family was not delighted that their daughter was marrying an unknown young poet. Together they raised two sons - Andrei and Nikita, who became world-famous directors. In 1997, nine years after the death of his first wife, 84-year-old Mikhalkov married physicist Yulia Subbotina, the daughter of an academician who was more than 40 years younger than him. The large Mikhalkov family has 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

3. Sergei Vladimirovich was a descendant of an old noble family, but he hid his origins under Soviet rule. In the questionnaires he wrote: “From the employees.” From memory Andrei Konchalovsky, his father had to earn a living early on. He first worked as a laborer at a weaving factory, then on a geological exploration expedition in Eastern Kazakhstan.

4. According to Mikhalkov himself, he never I didn’t feel patriotic when I wrote the verses for the anthem. He, like many, wanted to become famous: “I didn’t feel anything. I understood that the state needed a text, needed this document. In general, when they say, “You know, I felt this and that,” people are all lying. All the writers who wrote the Anthem of the Soviet Union, what did they feel? They were trying to become authors. The desire to become famous. What did you feel? You felt that you had to go to dinner."

5. For the Anthem of the Soviet Union Sergey Mikhalkov received 500 rubles. The final approval of the text took place at the Bolshoi Theater on the eve of the New Year, 1944. The entire leadership of the country, headed by Stalin, was present. On stage, orchestras and choirs performed anthems of different countries: the Russian anthem, the Tsar's anthem, the English anthem, the American anthem, and the German anthem. After the concert, Mikhalkov was invited to Stalin’s box to receive congratulations. The words of the anthem were approved. In addition to five hundred rubles, Mikhalkov received a dinner with the leader and food rations for the New Year: caviar and sausage.

6. Mikhalkov is the author epitaphs on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Kremlin wall: “Your name is unknown, your feat is immortal.” In the poet's version, the epitaph looked like this: “His name is unknown, his feat is immortal.” The replacement of pronouns was made at the suggestion of Mikhail Lukonin.

7. Since 1962, Mikhalkov has been the editor-in-chief of the famous.

Sergei Mikhalkov is a favorite writer for many people since childhood. More than one generation has grown up and is growing up on his works. But we all know Sergei Vladimirovich not only thanks to his works for children, many of which everyone knows almost by heart.

After all, the words of the anthem of our great country were written by Sergei Mikhalkov. And our ancestors also know him as the author of the anthem of the Soviet Union. He left a huge legacy to his descendants, its value is difficult to assess to this day.

Height, weight, age. Years of life of Sergei Mikhalkov

The author was born in 1913, on March 13, and lived to be ninety-six years old. He is one of the few writers of the twentieth century who managed to live such a long and rich life. After all, he is known not only as a writer, but also as a journalist, as well as a public figure. He had an excellent physique, 188 centimeters in height - practically a giant!

Since Sergei Vladimirovich is a legendary personality, the relevance of such Internet search queries related to him as height, weight, age, how old is Sergei Mikhalkov does not seem to decrease.

Biography of Sergei Mikhalkov

A children's writer adored by many people, he was born into the family of a teacher and intellectual. He was not the only child in the family - he had two brothers. All three studied with a governess with German roots. Seryozha had a passion for learning and went to school from the 4th grade. Even the ridicule of his classmates because of his stuttering did not bother him.

Mikhalkov’s first works were published when he was 15 years old, in the magazine On the Rise.” Then the family already lived in Pyatigorsk, since 1927. After the first publications, Sergei Vladimirovich was accepted into TAPP.

After graduating from school, the biography of Sergei Mikhalkov opens new pages: he moves to Moscow. The capital turned out to be inhospitable for the young poet - they paid crumbs, which were not really enough for anything. So Sergei had to work wherever work came his way. At the same time, in 1933, the author worked for the Izvestia newspaper and also published a collection. Since then, Sergei Vladimirovich’s life has changed - he has become truly famous. His work was noted by I.V. himself. Stalin.

The most famous work of S.V. Mikhalkova - of course, “Uncle Styopa”. This poem was created by the author at a children's camp where he was a counselor. In addition, Sergei Vladimirovich became the author of both the anthem of the USSR and the anthem of the Russian Federation.

Shortly before his death, he took an active part in creating “The Biggest Book for Kids” with his colleagues. Publication took place a year before the death of the great author.

Mikhalkov left this world on August 27, 2009, at the age of 96 years. The grave of Sergei Mikhalkov is located at the Novodevichy cemetery.

Personal life of Sergei Mikhalkov

It is worth saying that such an impressive man never suffered from a lack of female attention. The personal life of Sergei Mikhalkov was very diverse and eventful. In 1936, Sergei married his beloved, Natalya Konchalovskaya. The poet was captivated by her beauty and incredible charm. But despite this, Natalya herself did not really want to marry her admirer. Look what age was worth - the wife was ten years older than her husband, and she was also raising a daughter from her ex-husband. But in the end it ended in a wedding.

Natalya is not the only wife of Sergei Vladimirovich. In 1997, the writer married again, to Yulia Subbotina. But again, age did not play any role - the spouses were each other’s support and support.

Family of Sergei Mikhalkov

Sergei Vladimirovich lived almost his entire life with his wife Natalya Konchalovskaya. Their marriage lasted 53 years, until the woman's death. Sergei loved her very much, she was his muse. Therefore, the loss of a woman dear to him was a real blow. In this marriage, two sons were born, and Sergei also became a stepfather to his wife’s daughter from her very first marriage.

In the last few years of his life, Sergei Mikhalkov’s family consisted not only of sons. The author tied the knot again in 1997 - in the south. Subbotina, much younger than Sergei himself. The woman supported her husband, was the main assistant and inspiration.

Children of Sergei Mikhalkov

From his first marriage to Konchalovskaya, Sergei has two sons: Andron and Nikita. The children of Sergei Mikhalkov are as famous not only in Russia, but also abroad, just like their dad. Both are actors, directors, and write scripts for films. Many of their films have received awards at both state and international levels.

Sergei Vladimirovich was also the guardian of Natalya’s daughter from her first marriage, Ekaterina.

In his second marriage to Yulia Subbotina, Sergei Vladimirovich has no children together.

Son of Sergei Mikhalkov - Andrei Konchalovsky

The son of Sergei Mikhalkov, Andrei Konchalovsky, or, as he was also called, Andron, chose for himself the path of screenwriter and director of films. Following in his father's footsteps, he is also involved in social activities. In total, Andrei Konchalovsky has staged eight performances, twenty-seven films shot and thirty-four scripts written.

Son of Sergei Mikhalkov - Andrei Konchalovsky photo

Officially, Andrei Sergeevich Konchalovsky got married five times. His current wife is Yulia Vysotskaya, a film actress and presenter. In total, the wives gave the famous director seven children. The most famous of them was the actor Yegor Konchalovsky. Today Andrei Sergeevich already has eight grandchildren growing up.

Son of Sergei Mikhalkov - Nikita Mikhalkov

Nikita followed the beaten path and, following his older brother, became a director. But he didn’t stop there. In addition to this profession, he also mastered the professions of screenwriter, film producer, and actor.

The son of Sergei Mikhalkov, Nikita Mikhalkov, holds the post of chairman of the Union of Cinematographers. In total, Mikhalkov has fourteen works as a producer, twenty-seven scripts written, twenty-nine films shot and forty-four roles played.

Son of Sergei Mikhalkov - Nikita Mikhalkov photo

Nikita Sergeevich was married twice. The first wife was actress Anastasia Vertinskaya. Today he is married to Tatyana Mikhalkova, who is a public figure. Both of these marriages gave Nikita Mikhalkov two sons and two daughters, who also connected their lives with cinema. In addition to four children, Nikita Sergeevich also has nine grandchildren.

Daughter of Sergei Mikhalkov - Ekaterina Bogdanova

In fact, the daughter of Sergei Mikhalkov, Ekaterina Bogdanova, is not his own. The girl is his stepdaughter. She is the daughter of Natalia Konchalovskaya’s first marriage to businessman and Soviet intelligence officer Alexei Bogdanov. Having married Natalya Konchalovskaya, Sergei Vladimirovich adopted Ekaterina. By the way, after adoption, Katya changed her middle name from Alekseevna to Sergeevna.

Daughter of Sergei Mikhalkov - Ekaterina Bogdanova photo

There is very little information about her herself. But it is known for certain that today she is the widow of the writer Yulian Semenov and she has children with whom she is fighting for the inheritance, the lion's share of which is paintings.

The ex-wife of Sergei Mikhalkov - Natalya Konchalovskaya

Mikhalkov has always been a favorite of women. And in 1936 he married a woman ten years older than himself. The ex-wife of Sergei Mikhalkov, Natalya Konchalovskaya, was the daughter of the famous artist Pyotr Konchalovsky. The woman was very beautiful, smart and charming, although she was not particularly eager to get married again.

From her first marriage she already had a daughter, Katya. But in the end they got married and Natalya gave birth to Sergei Vladimirovich two more beautiful sons. The marriage was happy and both loved each other for all fifty-three years. Konchalovskaya died in 1988.

Sergei Mikhalkov's wife - Yulia Subbotina

Sergei Vladimirovich’s second marriage took place when he was already 84, that is, nine years after the death of Natalya Konchalovskaya. Sergei Mikhalkov's wife, Yulia Subbotina, is the daughter of the then famous academician Valery Subbotin.

It is impossible not to notice that this time the age difference between husband and wife was almost 50 years! But despite this significant difference, Yulia Subbotina became a reliable support and a wonderful muse for her famous and already middle-aged husband.

Sergey Mikhalkov poems for children, fables and fairy tales

Sergei Mikhalkov began writing poetry at the age of nine. His very first creation, “The Road,” was published in 1928 in the magazine “On the Rise,” then there was the newspaper “Terek.” Later, the young talent moved to Moscow. Sergei Mikhalkov loved to write poems for children, fables and fairy tales. And his works were published in many metropolitan newspapers and magazines.

His most popular work is, of course, “Uncle Styopa.” This poem for children was included in Mikhalkov’s first independent book of children’s poems, published in 1936. The children liked “Uncle Styopa” so much that in the end a kind of continuation was created in the form of the poems “Uncle Styopa - Policeman”, “Uncle Styopa and Yegor” and “Uncle Styopa - Veteran”. K.I. Chukovsky, without undue modesty, called this story immortal.

There is probably no person in Russia who does not know the name of Sergei Mikhalkov. This outstanding writer was born at the beginning of the last century. At that time, our country was called the Russian Empire. Since then, Sergei Mikhalkov has come a long way in life. The writer died in 2009. He was 96 years old.

Representative of a noble family

Mikhalkov tried very hard to convey his poems to a children's audience. At that time, poetic works were often heard on the radio. One of the leading masters of reading children's poetry was actress Rina Zelenaya. The young writer found an opportunity to meet with her and hand over a notebook with his experiences. The actress was delighted with his work. This is how Soviet children heard the poems of Sergei Vladimirovich. At the same time, Stalin became acquainted with his work.

The main masterpiece

Sergei Mikhalkov, whose brief biography is described in many literary publications, became famous at the age of twenty-two. The poem “Uncle Styopa” brought enormous popularity to the young man. Marshak himself, the main children's writer of that time, liked this funny and witty essay. It was Samuil Yakovlevich who revealed to Mikhalkov the main secret of poetry for children. It must be true art - lyrical and sincere. But a real children's author can only be a person who has maintained a serious attitude towards the game into old age.

A short biography of Sergei Mikhalkov will also be of interest to children - the main readers of his books. Uncle Styopa has been a favorite children's hero for decades. This character is somewhat reminiscent of epic heroes. He is unusually tall and has fabulous strength. In addition, Uncle Styopa is a man of incredible kindness. He is always ready to help not only people, but also animals. That's why everyone loves Uncle Styopa.

Drawing true pictures of children's life, Mikhalkov not only entertains, but also educates children. And he does it without the slightest moralizing. Today, not everyone knows that the famous poem “Uncle Styopa” was first published in 1935. Modern parents read it to their growing children. Great works are relevant in all eras.

Family happiness

In the mid-thirties, Mikhalkov, at the peak of his fame, celebrated another happy event. He marries Natalia Konchalovskaya. The bride was ten years older than the groom, so her family did not react favorably to this marriage. Natalya Petrovna respected the opinions of her relatives. Her father was the famous artist Konchalovsky, and her maternal grandfather was the great Russian painter Surikov. However, Natalya Petrovna, who had a daughter from her first marriage, decided to marry again.

The children of Sergei Mikhalkov, whose biography resembles the life path of their father, always spoke of their mother with deep respect. Natalya Petrovna had a pre-revolutionary upbringing, a European education, and was the main critic of her husband's poetry. In 1937, a son, Andrei, was born into the family.

With the beginning of the war, a new page opens in Mikhalkov’s life. He goes to the front as a correspondent. For many months the writer lived among the soldiers on the front line. During the war, Mikhalkov took part in a competition to create an anthem. Sergei Vladimirovich sent his text to composer Dmitry Shostakovich for review. Mikhalkov did not hope to win the competition, because he was a children's poet. The writer continued his difficult work at the front. However, unexpectedly he was called to Moscow. Stalin chose Mikhalkov's text for the anthem.

Satirist, fabulist, editor and playwright

At the end of the war, Sergei Vladimirovich’s second son was born. They named him Nikita. Once again, an important event in family life coincides with a creative milestone. Writer Alexei Tolstoy advises Mikhalkov to try his hand at adult poetry. Sergei Vladimirovich chose a genre associated with laughter. After all, humor has always helped in life. So Mikhalkov became a fabulist. In this incarnation, resounding success awaited him.

Sergei Vladimirovich is considered the “father” of Soviet film periodicals. He was the editor-in-chief of the satirical magazine "Wick", which was shown on television screens. Mikhalkov never rested on his laurels. He was always looking for new paths in art. Having tried his hand as a film magazine editor, Sergei Vladimirovich becomes a playwright. His children's plays were staged with great success on many stages throughout the country.

Natalya Konchalovskaya died in 1988. Almost ten years later, Mikhalkov married Yulia Subbotina. The writer deeply understood child psychology. It is no coincidence that his books are still loved by children today. The sons of Sergei Vladimirovich Andrei and Nikita became outstanding directors of our time.

Hero of Socialist Labor, laureate of the Lenin Prize (1970), three Stalin Prizes of the second degree (1941, 1942, 1950) and the State Prize of the USSR (1978), academician of the Russian Academy of Education, holder of the Order of St. Andrew the First-Called. Member of the USSR Supreme Council of the 8th-11th convocations (1970-1989). Member of the CPSU(b) since 1950.

Biography

Childhood and early years

S. V. Mikhalkov was born on February 28 (March 13), 1913 in Moscow in the family of Vladimir Aleksandrovich Mikhalkov and Olga Mikhailovna Mikhalkova (nee Glebova). On his father's side, he came from an old noble family of the Mikhalkovs, whose estate was partially preserved in the city of Rybinsk.

Sergei's talent for poetry appeared at the age of nine. His father sent several of his son's poems to the famous poet Alexander Bezymensky, who responded positively to them. In 1927, the family moved to the Stavropol Territory (Pyatigorsk), and then Sergei began to publish. In 1928, the first poem “The Road” was published in the magazine “On the Rise” (Rostov-on-Don). After graduating from school, Sergei Mikhalkov returns to Moscow and works at a weaving factory and on a geological exploration expedition. At the same time, in 1933, he became a freelancer in the letters department of the Izvestia newspaper and a member of the Moscow Writers' Group Committee. Published in magazines: “Ogonyok”, “Pioneer”, “Prozhektor”, in newspapers: “Komsomolskaya Pravda”, “Izvestia”, “Pravda”. The first collection of poems is published.

The beginning of active creative activity

In 1935, the first known work was published, which became a classic of Soviet children's literature - the poem "Uncle Styopa". In 1936, an event occurred that changed the writer’s entire life. He publishes the poem “Svetlana” in the Pravda newspaper, which Stalin liked. Sergei Mikhalkov became a member of the USSR Writers' Union in 1937 and entered the Literary Institute (1935-1937). She actively publishes, and collections of poems and fables are published. Many characters in Mikhalkov’s poems become household names “About Mimosa”, “Foma”, etc.

The previously little-known Moscow writer becomes a “promoter” of Soviet literature and quickly rises to the top of the literary hierarchy of the USSR. In 1939, Mikhalkov received the first Order of Lenin.

Years of war. Fame

During the Great Patriotic War, Mikhalkov was a correspondent for the newspapers “For the Glory of the Motherland” and “Stalin’s Falcon”. Together with the troops he retreated to Stalingrad and was shell-shocked. Awarded military orders and medals. Works on scripts for films and cartoons. Creates the classic fables “The Fox and the Beaver”, “The Teetotal Sparrow”, “The Drunk Hare”, “The Elephant Painter” and many others. etc.

After the war, Mikhalkov continued his literary activity, working in various genres of children's literature, creating plays for children's theaters “A Cheerful Dream or Laughter and Tears” (1945), “I Want to Go Home” (1948), and scripts for cartoons. In 1947, he traveled around Europe on the warship Lena, about which the book “Europe on the Left” was written in co-authorship with L. Kassil. Such famous films as “The Great Space Voyage” (based on the play “The First Three, or the Year 2001”), “Three Plus Two” (based on the play “The Savages”) (1963), “The New Adventures of Puss in Boots” were made based on his scripts. and others. Since 1956 - editor of the magazine "Funny Pictures". In 1962, Mikhalkov was the author of the idea and organizer of the satirical film magazine “Fitil”. Subsequently, he actively works on creating a film magazine and writes scripts for individual episodes.

Activities during the years of fame

Since the 1960s, Sergei Vladimirovich has been a public figure in the field of literature. Secretary of the Board of the Union of Writers of the USSR, 1st Secretary of the Board of the Moscow Organization of the Writers' Union of the RSFSR (1965-1970); Chairman of the Board of the RSFSR Joint Venture (since 1970). He was a deputy of the USSR Supreme Council of the 8th-11th convocations.

Member of the Commission for Stalin Prizes in the field of literature and art under the USSR Council of Ministers (Resolution of the USSR Council of Ministers No. 5513 of December 4, 1949). By Resolution of the Council of Ministers of the USSR No. 605 of August 2, 1976, he was included in the Commission for Lenin and State Prizes of the USSR in the field of literature, art and architecture under the Council of Ministers of the USSR.

After the collapse of the USSR, Mikhalkov remained at the helm of the writers' organization. In 1992-1999 - co-chairman of the executive committee of the Community of Writers' Unions. In 2005, the writer served as chairman of the executive committee of the International Community of Writers' Unions.

In 2004, Mikhalkov participated in the work on “The World’s Largest Book for Kids” in collaboration with S. V. Eremeev, V. A. Stepanov and A. A. Tyunyaev (Moscow). By 2008, the total circulation of Sergei Mikhalkov’s books was, according to various estimates, about 300 million copies.

On March 13, 2008, on the day of the writer’s 95th birthday, Vladimir Putin signed a decree awarding Mikhalkov the Order of the Holy Apostle Andrew the First-Called - with the wording for his outstanding contribution to the development of Russian literature, many years of creative and social activity.

Death and funeral

Sergei Mikhalkov died on August 27, 2009 at 12.30 Moscow time at the Research Institute named after. Burdenko at the age of 97 from pulmonary edema. According to his grandson E. A. Konchalovsky, “he died of old age, he just fell asleep.” According to Mikhalkov's wife Yulia Subbotina, Mikhalkov knew that he was dying. He was fully conscious. His last words were: “Well, that’s enough for me. Goodbye". And closed his eyes.

Farewell to the deceased took place from 20.00 on August 28, 2009 in the Cathedral of Christ the Savior. On August 29, after the funeral service, Patriarch Kirill performed a short litany. The funeral took place on the same day in Moscow at the Novodevichy cemetery (site No. 5).

Family

Mother Olga Mikhailovna Mikhalkova (nee Glebova; 1883-1943).

Father Vladimir Aleksandrovich Mikhalkov (1886-1932) was a descendant of a noble family. Sergei Mikhalkov was named after his great-grandfather.

Sergei Mikhalkov had two brothers - Mikhail (1922-2006) and Alexander (1917-2001). Mikhail Mikhalkov worked in the NKVD system, later also becoming a writer, publishing under the pseudonyms Mikhail Andronov and Mikhail Lugovykh. The middle of the brothers, Alexander, was an engineer and amateur local historian, published a book

In 1936, Sergei Mikhalkov married N.P. Konchalovskaya, daughter of the artist P.P. Konchalovsky, granddaughter of the artist V.I. Surikov. They were married for 53 years. In 1997, 9 years after the death of his first wife, Mikhalkov married Yulia Subbotina (born 1961), a physicist by profession, daughter of RAS academician V.I. Subbotin.

From his first marriage, Mikhalkov has two sons - A. S. Mikhalkov-Konchalovsky and N. S. Mikhalkov (both film directors) - and an adopted daughter Ekaterina (the widow of Yu. S. Semenov).

Contributions to literature and art

Work on the anthems of the USSR and Russia

In 1943, the USSR government decided to change the old anthem “Internationale”. The basis of the music was “Hymn of the Bolshevik Party” by A. V. Alexandrov. Many famous poets were involved in creating the text of the new anthem. According to the results of the competition, the text by journalist and poet Gabriel El-Registan, created in collaboration with Sergei Mikhalkov, was recognized as the best. The first performance of the USSR National Anthem on All-Union Radio took place on New Year's Eve, January 1, 1944. After the death of I.V. Stalin and especially the 20th Congress of the CPSU in 1955-1977, the anthem was sung without words, since it contained Stalin’s name in the text.

On May 27, 1977, on the eve of the adoption of the new Constitution of the USSR, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR approved the second edition of the text of the State Anthem of the USSR, prepared by Sergei Mikhalkov, in which there is no mention of Stalin’s name and an emphasis on communist construction.

In 2000, work began on the adoption of a new Anthem of the Russian Federation. The draft law “On the State Anthem of the Russian Federation” was generally adopted by the Duma on December 8, 2000. On December 20, 2000, a new anthem to the old melody of Alexandrov again became the state symbol of the Russian Federation, new laws on state symbols were adopted by both houses of the Russian parliament and signed by the president. During their discussion in the State Duma, the proposal to adopt the music of the USSR anthem as the Russian anthem aroused sharp hostility, but the decision was made.

On December 30, 2000, President V.V. Putin approved the text of the Russian National Anthem based on the verses of Sergei Mikhalkov (third edition). The classic said in an interview that he sincerely wanted to compose “the anthem of an Orthodox country,” he is a believer and “has always been a believer.” “What I just wrote is close to my heart,” Mikhalkov said.

Criticism of creativity

Sergei Mikhalkov successfully worked in almost all literary genres: poetry, prose, drama, criticism, journalism, film and cartoon scripts. The poet became a recognized classic of children's poetry. His works such as “Uncle Styopa”, “Holiday of Disobedience”, “What Do You Have?” have been reprinted several times and enjoy success and love from the audience. Critics who spoke positively about his work noted the originality of his talent and the influence of classical Russian drama. Even such a concept as the “Mikhalkov Theater” appeared.

That part of the critics who did not highly appreciate Mikhalkov’s contribution to world literature spoke of secondary nature, a desire to please the momentary interests of the authorities. For example, many of his works are essentially adaptations of the classics to the requirements of socialist realism. For example, the play “Balalaikin and Company” (based on the works of M. E. Saltykov-Shchedrin), the play “Tom Canty” (based on “The Prince and the Pauper” by M. Twain) and others. Although it was believed that Mikhalkov was a recognized satirist, his works in this direction lacked real sharpness and exposure.

civil position

Coming from a noble family and a non-party member (he joined the party only in 1950), Mikhalkov, who made an amazing career in the writing field, constantly attracted criticism. Most of all, his opponents did not like loyalty to any government, an opportunistic approach, and the publication in Soviet times of works of an openly propagandistic nature.

Blank sheet of paper again
On the table in front of me
I write three words on it:
Glory to the dear party
Poem-true “Motherland Day”

"Communism"! This is our word
Shines brighter than a lighthouse.
"Be ready!" - "Always ready!"
The Leninist Central Committee is with us!
True poem “Be prepared!” (1961)

In his autobiographical book “I Was a Soviet Writer” (1995), Mikhalkov writes:

Writer V.F. Tendryakov spoke about him this way:

The opinion has been repeatedly expressed that Mikhalkov is an opportunist who put his talent at the service of personal enrichment. Critic Stanislav Rassadin wrote about him that since the 1930s, Mikhalkov had “gotten wrong” and “used his divine spark to light a fire under his state rations.”

Vladimir Radzishevsky spoke of Mikhalkov as a “crafty courtier.”

Mikhalkov’s activity in composing the text of the anthem of the USSR and Russia also caused negative reviews. The policy of following the requests of the authorities with successively three different editions of the anthem was criticized. Vladimir Voinovich wrote about how

He took part in the persecution of A. A. Akhmatova, which followed the publication of her poems in the magazine "Znamya" in 1946 (see Literary newspaper of September 7, 1946).

When the campaign against B. L. Pasternak’s novel “Doctor Zhivago” began, Mikhalkov responded with a fable about “a certain cereal called Pasternak.”

During the period when the persecution of literary dissidents began in the USSR (A. D. Sinyavsky, A. I. Solzhenitsyn, B. L. Pasternak), Mikhalkov also took part in this process, condemning and branding ideological opponents. In response to Solzhenitsyn being awarded the Nobel Prize (1970), Mikhalkov stated that he considered this initiative to be nothing more than another political provocation directed against Soviet literature and having nothing to do with genuine concern for the development of literature.

V. K. Bukovsky, a famous Soviet dissident, the son of the writer and journalist K. I. Bukovsky, speaks of Sergei Mikhalkov as a shining example of boundless cynicism and hypocrisy:

With all this, Mikhalkov himself sincerely considered his position to be correct and never repented of his actions. For example, he was convinced that the campaign to condemn dissidents in the 1960s and 1970s was justified by the fact that they violated Soviet laws of that time by publishing their works in Russian outside the USSR, that is, in the press not controlled by Soviet writers and party organizations . In 2000, in an interview, he also stated that he considered Solzhenitsyn’s novel “The Feast of the Victors” to be slander of the Soviet Army, and for “The Gulag Archipelago” he raised the question of awarding him a state prize. At the same time, he believed that the leaders of the USSR had a great responsibility, and called Stalin an outstanding personality.

Colleagues in the writing workshop nicknamed Mikhalkov “Gimnyuk” and “Uncle Styopa” behind his back. Mikhalkov and his family became the object of poignant epigrams and anecdotes.

In 1973, Mikhalkov signed a Letter from a group of Soviet writers to the editors of the newspaper Pravda on August 31, 1973 about Solzhenitsyn and Sakharov

Mikhalkov was one of the first to openly support the State Emergency Committee and the “August putsch” of 1991 - an attempt to forcibly remove M. S. Gorbachev from the post of President of the USSR.

Creation

Film scripts

• 1941 - Front-line girlfriends
• 1942 - Battle of Sokol
• 1942 - Combat film collection No. 12
• 1948 - Red Tie - based on the play of the same name
• 1949 - They have a homeland - based on the play “I Want to Go Home”
• 1958 - The reluctant driver
• 1958 - New adventures of Puss in Boots
• 1959 - Sombrero - based on the play of the same name
• 1960 - Leon Garros is looking for a friend
• 1963 - Three plus two - based on the play “Savages”
• 1972 - Committee of Nineteen
• 1972 - Residence permit
• 1974 - Dear Boy - based on the play of the same name
• 1974 - Great space journey - based on the play “The First Three, or the Year 2001”
• 1975 - I’m exchanging my dog ​​for a steam locomotive - based on the play “Alien Role”
• 1979 - Foam - based on the play of the same name

Scripts for cartoons

Selected filmography (over 40 films in total)

• "It's Hot in Africa" ​​(1936)
• "On the Forest Stage" (1954)
• "The Thirteenth Flight" (1960)
• "Kid" (1961)
• "Millionaire" (1963)
• "Uncle Styopa - Policeman" (1964)
• "Portrait" (1965)
• "Tales for big and small" (1967)
• “I want to butt heads!” (1968)
• "Mama" (1972)
• “There was a tram number ten” (1974)
• "It's Your Own Blame" (1974)
• "Mikhalkov's Fables" (1975)
• "Arrogant Bunny" (1976)
• "Holiday of Disobedience" (1977)
• "Greedy Rich Man" (1980)
• “How an old man sold a cow” (1980)

Collections of poems

• What do you have
• Uncle Styopa
• My friend and I
• Be human
• Conversation with my son
• Words and letters
• I was little too

Dramaturgy

• Tom Canty (1938) Comedy based on M. Twain
• Special Assignment (1946)
• Merry Dream (1946)
• Red Tie (1947)
• I want to go home (1949)
• Ilya Golovin (1949) Play
• Arrogant Bunny (1951)
• Crayfish (1953) Satirical comedy
• Someone else's role (1955)
• In one compartment (1954) Satirical performance
• How the Bear Found the Pipe (1954)
• Monument to myself... (1959) Satirical comedy
• Sombrero (1957)
• Savages (1958)
• Ecitones Burcelli (1961)
• Cowardtail (1967) Play for children
• Balalaikin and Co. (1972) Play
• The Slap (1973) Play
• Foam (1975) Comedy of Manners
• Passage in a Passage (1977) Play (based on the story by F. M. Dostoevsky “Crocodile. An Extraordinary Event, or Passage in a Passage”)
• Kings Can Do Anything (1982) Satirical comedy
• What the Pen Writes (1984) Satirical comedy

Fables

In total, about 200 fables were written

• Two friends
• The missing ring.
• Gossip.
• A tailor on his laurels.
• Elephant painter.
• "Moskvich" and "Volga".
• Hare in hops
• Fox and beaver
• Someone else's trouble

Poems

• My secret
• What do you have
• How would we live without books...
• Cripples in the library
• Thirty six and five
• Schoolmates
• My week
• We can do this too
• Rams
• Fat Beetle
• Trezor
• About mimosa
• Sasha's porridge
• Miracle pills
• Strength of will
• Graft
• New Year's Eve
• Calligraphy
• Lift and Pencil
• Walk
• About catfish
• Forest Academy
• Fidget
• My puppy
• good buddies
• Drawing
• Song of friends
• Kittens
• About a girl who didn't eat well
• One rhyme
• From carriage to rocket

Filmography

Films about Sergei Mikhalkov

Awards

• Hero of Socialist Labor (1973)
• Order of St. Andrew the First-Called (March 13, 2008) - for outstanding contribution to the development of Russian literature, many years of creative and social activity
• Order of Merit for the Fatherland, II degree (March 13, 2003) - for outstanding contribution to the development of national culture
• Order of Honor (March 13, 1998) - for great personal contribution to the development of national multinational culture
• Order of Friendship of Peoples (February 20, 1993) - for great personal contribution to the development of literature and art, strengthening interethnic cultural ties and fruitful social activities
• Four Orders of Lenin (1939, 1963, 1973, 1983)
• Order of the October Revolution (1971)
• Order of the Red Banner (February 28, 1945) - for the exemplary performance of combat missions of the command on the front of the fight against the Nazi invaders and the courage and heroism shown at the same time
• Order of the Patriotic War, 1st degree (1985)
• Two Orders of the Red Banner of Labor (1967, 1988)
• Order of the Red Star (March 7, 1943) - for the exemplary performance of combat missions of the command on the front of the fight against the Nazi invaders and the courage and heroism shown at the same time
• Order of St. Sergius of Radonezh, II degree (ROC, 1993)
• Order of the Holy Blessed Tsarevich Dmitry (ROC, 1998).
• Lenin Prize (1970) - for poetic works of recent years for children of primary school age
• USSR State Prize (1978) - for the All-Union satirical film magazine “Fitil”. (Latest issues)
• Stalin Prize, second degree (1941) - for poetry for children
• Stalin Prize, second degree (1942) - for the script of the film “Front-line Girlfriends” (1941)
• Stalin Prize, second degree (1950) - for the plays “Ilya Golovin” and “I Want to Go Home”
• State Prize of the RSFSR named after K. S. Stanislavsky (1977) - for the play “Foam”, staged at MATS
• Silver medal of the World Peace Council (1959)
• Diploma of Honorary Citizen of Gori (1959, Georgia)
• Honorary citizen of Pyatigorsk (1966)
• Medal named after K. D. Ushinsky (1963)
• medal named after N.K. Krupskaya (1969)
• medal "Fighter for Peace" (1969)
• An honorary diploma from the international jury named after G.-H. Andersen (1972)
• medal named after A.P. Gaidar (1973)
• medal named after Alice Wedding (1973. GDR)
• Order "Cyril and Methodius" 1st degree (1973. NRB)
• Badge of honor “For services to Polish culture” (1974. Poland)
• “Gold medal with ribbon” (1978. Czechoslovakia)
• Children's International "Order of the Smile" (1978. Poland)
• Medal named after Janos Korczak (1979. Poland)
• Award "Cunning Peter" (1979. NRB)
• Diploma of Honorary Citizen of Gabrovo (1979. NRB)
• Honorary diploma from the University of Padua (1980. Italy)
• Honorary diploma from the Institute of Arts of Parma (1982. Italy)
• Gold medal named after A. A. Fadeev (1982)
• Diploma of Honorary Member of the International Council for Children's Literature (1982)
• Medal of Czechoslovak-Soviet Friendship (1983. Czechoslovakia)
• Order of Friendship of Peoples in Silver (1983. GDR)
• Prize of the socialist countries named after. M. Gorky (1985. Hungary)
• Nicosia Prize (1986. Sicily)
• Gold medal named after L. N. Tolstoy (1987. SSOD)
• Diploma of Honorary Citizen of Georgievsk (Stavropol Territory, USSR)

• Sergei Mikhalkov is the author of the epitaph on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Kremlin wall: “Your name is unknown, your feat is immortal.”

Ancestors

First wife - ?

• Maria Alexandrovna (August 1883 - February 1966).

First husband - Vladimir Grigorievich Christie (1882-1946) (son of Moscow Governor G.I. Christie (1856-1911) and Maria Nikolaevna Trubetskoy (February 12, 1864 - March 29, 1926, granddaughter of P.I. Trubetskoy and Emilia Petrovna Wittgenstein. Children : daughter and three sons (including Sergei (? - 1984) and Gregory (1908). In 1911, V. G. Christie, jealous of his wife of his uncle (mother’s brother) Prince Pyotr Nikolaevich Trubetskoy, killed the latter with a shot from a revolver Soon Maria Aleksandrovna Mikhalkova divorced V. G. Christie and married his cousin Pyotr Vladimirovich Glebov.

Second husband - Pyotr Vladimirovich Glebov (January 25, 1879 - December 16, 1922), leader of the Kashira nobility, son of Vladimir Petrovich Glebov (August 7, 1848, Tula - ?) and Sofia Nikolaevna Trubetskoy (November 4, 1854, Akhtyrka, Dmitrovsky district, Moscow province - 7 September 1936, Paris), granddaughter of P. I. Trubetskoy and Emilia Petrovna Wittgenstein. Sons - Fyodor Petrovich (January 5, 1913 - November 28, 1980) and Pyotr Petrovich (April 14, 1915 - April 17, 2000) - People's Artist of the USSR.
The Glebov estate is located on Molchanovka, built after the fire of 1812 by the active state councilor P.I. Glebov, an acquaintance of the Pushkin family, godfather of their third son Lev, born on April 9, 1805 and on Bolshaya Nikitskaya (see Helikon-Opera).

• Vladimir Alexandrovich (1886 - December 24, 1932, Georgievsk). Wife - Olga Mikhailovna Glebova (1883-1943), daughter of Mikhail Alexandrovich Glebov, son of Alexander Petrovich Glebov and Elizaveta Vasilievna, née Bezobrazova. Sons Sergei (1913-2009), Alexander (1917-2001), Mikhail (1922-2006).

The second wife is Varvara Ivanovna Unkovskaya (December 7, 1867-1894), daughter of I. S. Unkovsky and Anna Nikolaevna, née Korovkina.

• Olga Aleksandrovna Mikhalkova (July 9, 1894 - December 5, 1972, France). Spouse - Vladimir Vladimirovich Glebov (January 25, 1885 - October 30, 1943), brother of Pyotr Vladimirovich Glebov, son of V.P. Glebov and Sofia Nikolaevna Trubetskoy (granddaughter of P.I. Trubetskoy and Emilia Petrovna Wittgenstein). Daughter - Tatyana (1915-1982).

However, according to other data,