Dhimitër Orgocka

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Dhimitër Orgocka
Born(1936-10-24)24 October 1936
Korçë, Albania
Died1 January 2021(2021-01-01) (aged 84)
Korçë, Albania
OccupationActor, film director
Years active1958–2021
Spouse(s)Dhorkë Orgocka (m. ?–2002)
AwardsTitulli "Artist i Popullit".svg People's Artist

Dhimitër Orgocka (24 October 1936 – 1 January 2021)[1] was an Albanian film and theater actor and director, and People's Artist of Albania for his artistical merits.

Personal life[]

He was born in 1936 in Korçë, Albania, when Zog I was King of Albania, and graduated in the Faculty of Albanian Language in the University of Tirana. He was married to Dhorkë Orgocka, a Merited Artist of Albania actress.

He died of cerebral hemorrhage.[2]

Working career[]

Orgocka started to work as a director right after school in the Andon Zako Çajupi theater of Korçë, in which he has directed around 100 premières.

His first role as an actor was that of Gjergj in the "Great Love" (Albanian: Dashuria e madhe) drama from Fatmir Gjata, whereas his first work as a director was that of "The house on the lane" (Albanian: Shtëpia në rrugicë) from Teodor Laço. He has also acted in movies such as in "The Gramaphone General" (Albanian: Gjeneral gramafoni), and "Nothing can be forgotten" (Albanian: Asgjë nuk harrohet).

Awards[]

He was a recipient of the following national and international awards:

  • People's Artist of Albania
  • Best role for the monodrama Amok from Stephan Zweig (in the 8th Festival of Theaters in Kiev Ukraine, 2005)
  • Best role for the monodrama Amok from Stephan Zweig (in the Festival of International Theaters in Bitola and Macedonia, 2005).
  • Grand Prize Sulejman Pitarka for directing the drama "Dhëndër për Kristinën" of Skënder Demollit in the 5th festival of the Albanian Theaters (in Macedonia, "Dibra 2006").
  • Cup of Festival for the monodrama Amok from Stephan Zweig (in the international festival of Monodramas në , Poland 2007)

Recognition[]

In 2007, The House of Culture of Maliq was named after him, "Dhimitër Orgocka House of Culture".

References[]

External links[]

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