Xayrulla Sa'diyev

Khayrulla Sa'diyev was born in Tashkent in 1940. In 1963, he graduated from the Tashkent Institute of Theater and Fine Arts named after A.N. Ostrovsky (now the Tashkent State Institute of Art named after M. Uygur).

X. Sa'diyev first participated in the play "When the Clouds Clear" staged by Zuhur Qobulov at the Hamza Theater. However, Toshkhoja Khodjayev advised him, "Young man, you are actually more suited for the Youth Theater. Don't make a mistake." After that, he was sent to work at the Youth Theater named after Y. Oxunboboyev. The fact that he studied under mentors Nazira Aliyeva and Toshkhoja Khodjayev at the institute, and learned the secrets of the acting profession from stage masters such as Ibrohim Aredov, Afandixon Ismailov, Vohid Qodirov, and Obid Tolipov at the Youth Theater, played an important role in him finding his place in the theater. At first, he participated in the play "Ali and Vali" by Latif Mahmudov, staged by I. Ahmedov at the theater. Through his hard work and inquisitive nature, X. Sa'diyev found his place in the theater's creative team, performed main roles in many plays, and caught the attention of the audience. Roles such as Manka ("Stealing of the Onions"), Klimka ("How Steel Was Tempered"), Polat ("Who is Guilty"), Misha Dadonov ("Tashkent - City of Bread"), Oleg Koshevoy ("Young Guard"), Shum Bola ("Shum Bola"), Khlestakov ("The Inspector General"), and other characters were performed with mature skill and creative enthusiasm, bringing the actor true fame.

In particular, the character of Shum Bola in the play of the same name, based on the work "Shum Bola" by G. Gulam, brought X. Sa'diyev close to the general public. Later, this story was also staged on television. The work immediately attracted attention with its national character and sincerity, and became famous. Of course, X. Sa'diyev, who masterfully played the character of Shum Bola, had a great contribution to this. It is no coincidence that the actor himself admitted, "Shum Bola added strength to my strength, and enthusiasm to my enthusiasm. It made me known among the people." Even during his time working at the Youth Theater, X. Sa'diyev gained his own creative identity and style. He became known to the audience as a master of satirical characters.

Working at this theater for more than ten years, at a time when his acting skills had grown and his creativity was shaped, he was invited to work at the newly established Republican Satire Theater named after A. Qahhor in 1986. The vivid satirical characters X. Sa'diyev created at the Satire Theater won the admiration and applause of comedy-loving audiences. The actor found his audience at this theater as well. His tireless work on himself and his creative research laid the foundation for his growth from role to role, revealing new facets of his acting skills. The actor enriched the theater's repertoire with his profound, deep, and unique characters.

They were liked not only by Uzbek audiences but also by audiences in neighboring republics. Yusuf ("Sound from the Coffin"), Old Man ("Armon"), Cook ("Flight of the Fried Duck"), Uchariddin ("Sabil Qoldi"), Nasriddin ("The Owner Finds the Owner," musical satirical show), Patient ("We Laugh at You, Friends"), Nasriddin ("He Who Laughs Reaches His Goal"), Shodiqul ("My Grandfather Got Married"), and others are such characters. X. Sa'diyev also actively participated in the art of cinema. Film fans warmly welcomed roles performed by him, such as Jingalak ("Go to the Moon, Return Safely"), Baker ("Semurg"), Mamat ("Shiddat"), Anvar ("Chinor"), Khayrulla ("Congratulations on the Weddings"), Jester ("Mahmud Pahlavon"), Storyteller ("Adventures of Akmal"), and Khayrulla ("Memory of the Deceased"). In addition, he participated in the "Nashtar" film journal and created a series of refined characters. He participated in the dubbing of nearly two hundred films. Likewise, the characters he created on Uzbek television and radio can also be assessed positively. Khayrulla Sa'diyev was awarded the title of "People's Artist of Uzbekistan" in 1990.