People’s Artist Quoc Tri
People’s Artist Quoc Tri (67 years old), was an actor in the Army Drama Troupe (now the Army Drama Theater) until his retirement in 2018. Before 1975, he joined the army’s art troupe and acted in many stage plays. People’s Artist Quoc Tri was awarded the title of People’s Artist in 2012, and was awarded the rank of Army Colonel Vietnamese people
The image of People’s Artist Quoc Tri in a role.
During his more than 40 years of artistic activities, People’s Artist Quoc Tri has had many memorable roles at the Army Drama Theater. He is often chosen for working-class roles thanks to his rugged face.
Outside the theater, People’s Artist Quoc Tri left his mark on audiences in the films: The Carpenters, Peaceful Tomorrow, The Season of Flowers Found Again, Streets in the Village, Suddenly Happy Family, Under the Shade of a Tree of Happiness, Meeting You on a Sunny Day…
After a period of absence from television, People’s Artist Quoc Tri recently returned to the screen when he transformed into the role of a difficult father-in-law in Under the shade of a happy tree and the role of a kind old friend in Meeting you on a sunny day.
People’s Artist Quoc Tri once shared that he doesn’t differentiate between main and supporting roles, he participates in any role that has “color” and humanity. As an artist, People’s Artist Quoc Tri is happy because he gets to live many lives.
People’s Artist Quoc Tri specializes in playing the role of a strict, loving father in movies.
Besides his acting career, he also participated in film production as an assistant director in several films set in wartime such as: Ben Tre Night, The Sound of the Fateful Gong…
Despite being busy with his art, People’s Artist Quoc Tri still takes time to take care of his family. People’s Artist Quoc Tri is a very good cook in real life. He often shows off his cooking skills whenever friends come to visit.
At present, health is the top concern of People’s Artist Quoc Tri. He balances between acting and exercising. “Whatever is within my strength, I do, otherwise I will spend time resting and relaxing. I go fishing or talk, travel with my children,” he shared about his current life in a television program.
People’s Artist Ngoc Thu
People’s Artist Ngoc Thu was born in 1965, is one of the golden faces of Vietnamese cinema and theater. She brings Colonelwas the Director of the Army Drama Theater before retiring.
People’s Artist Ngoc Thu is a Colonel in the army.
People’s Artist Ngoc Thu was destined for art and worked at the Army Drama Theater until her retirement. During her decades of service, she regularly performed for the military across the country. For her contributions to the country’s art, Ngoc Thu was awarded the title of People’s Artist by the State.
Outside the stage, People’s Artist Ngoc Thu is also loved by audiences through many films and television works. These include the role of Que in the film Women’s Tears, the role of Lan in the film My Father and 2 Women, the role of Thoa in the film Sweet and Deceitful, the role of Sinh in the film Nho Village Story, the role of Xoan in the film Childless Woman. Recently, People’s Artist Ngoc Thu participated in films such as: Street in the Village, Thong Gia Alley Narrow, Life is Still Beautiful…
Previously, People’s Artist Ngoc Thu often took on the roles of gentle, hard-working women… In Life is Still Beautiful, People’s Artist Ngoc Thu impressed the audience when she played the role of the mother of the character Luyen (played by Thanh Huong).
Besides her career, People’s Artist Ngoc Thu also has a happy marriage with her husband, Meritorious Artist Minh Tuan – also working at Army Drama TheaterThey got married in 1989 after 7 years of dating and were classmates. People’s Artist Ngoc Thu and her husband have 2 children. Last year, the audience was delighted when People’s Artist Ngoc Thu and Meritorious Artist Minh Tuan played the role of a mean “eel king” couple in Life is still beautiful.
People’s Artist Ngoc Thu and Meritorious Artist Minh Tuan in “Life is still beautiful”.
People’s Artist Ngoc Thu once shared with VietNamNet about her life after retirement: “The children are all grown up and have their own families, so we are very free and comfortable. If we want to go somewhere, we go. When there is a work project, my husband and I each do our own work, we don’t necessarily have to be together. We also have many personal hobbies, so we always respect each other’s interests.”