Dilbar Ikromova

Theater and film actress Dilbar Ikromova was born in 1947 in the city of Bekabad, Tashkent region. In 1970, she graduated from the Tashkent Institute of Theater and Fine Arts named after A.N. Ostrovsky (now the M. Uygur Institute of Art) with a degree in "Theater and Film Actor."

While still a student, D. Ikromova performed the role of Maston in the play "The Boy and the Servant" staged at the Hamza Theater. Famous director Tula Khodjayev, noticing the talent of the young actress who played this role brilliantly, invited her to work at the theater immediately upon her graduation.

Inspired by the success of her debut, the young actress began to win the attention of the audience by masterfully performing roles in plays staged at what is now the Uzbek National Academic Drama Theater, such as Zubarjat (M. Karim, "On the Night of the Moon Eclipsed"), Ozoda (I. Sultan, "Faith"), Roller (Shakespeare, "The Robbers"), Fekla Ivanovna (N. Gogol, "Marriage"), Dilorom (E. Vohidov, "The Golden Wall"), Risolat (S. Ahmad, "Horizon"), Nigora (S. Ahmad, "Uprising of the Brides"), Mother (A. Qodiriy, "Scorpion from the Altar"), Nurse (O. Umarbekov, "Doomsday Debt"), Momo (E. Khushvaqtov, "Chimildiq"), and Momo (E. Khushvaqtov, "Kalliq O'yin").

Having established her own creative identity in theater arts and gaining widespread recognition, D. Ikromova began receiving film invitations in the 80s. Screenwriter Eduard Akopov wrote a screenplay based on writer Said Ahmad's comedy "Uprising of the Brides." Based on that screenplay, film director M. Abzalov shot the feature film "Uprising of the Brides" in 1984 and invited D. Ikromova to play the role of Sotti. The actress performed the role of Sotti to perfection. Later, she successfully performed roles in films shot at the "Uzbekfilm" studio, including Mad Woman (Z. Musoqov, "Swallow"), Mother (S. Nazarmuhamedov, "My Only Memory"), Mother (S. Nazarmuhamedov, "Chayongul"), Momo (M. Abzalov, "Chimildiq"), Polvon (M. Abzalov, "Qarib Quyulmagan"), Mother (Min Deng Xun, "Don't Cry, Everything is Fine"), as well as roles in R. Muhammadjonov's "The Golden Wall," and I. Ergashev's "The Thief is a Human Too," "Sharif and Marif," and "The Big Scandal."

D. Ikromova brilliantly played the role of a Tatar woman in E. Khushvaqtov's 2008 series "Mehmonjonlardan Aylanay."

The life-like characters created in videofilms such as "Kutlug Qon," "Spring Will Not Return," "Opened Virgin Lands," and others filmed for Uzbek television, as well as roles performed in radio plays and radio adaptations prepared by the national radio, are the product of the actress's many years of creative work in television and radio.

Dilbar Ikromova's multifaceted creative work was duly rewarded. In 2001, she was awarded the honorary title of "People's Artist of the Republic of Uzbekistan."