Vilma Luik


Vilma Luik is an Estonian actress.
From 1977 until 1978, Luik studied at the Vanemuine studios. In 1982, she graduated from Estonian [Academy of Music and Theatre|Tallinn State Conservatory]'s performing arts department. Since 1982, she has been engaged at the Ugala Theatre - from 2007 until 2009, the theatre's troupe leader. Besides theatre roles, she has played also in films and television series.

Recognition

  • 2020 Viljandi City Theatre Award

    Filmography

1982–1983
1983–1984
1984–1985
  • Edward Albee "Everything in the Garden"
  • Aliaksei Dudarav "Over the Threshold"
  • Anton Chekhov "Chekhov" Jokes
  • Lion Feuchtwanger / Mati Unt "The Lautensack Brothers"
1985–1986
  • Tšõngõz Ajtmatov "And a Century Is a Longer Day"
  • Eduard Petiška "How Mutionu Got New Pants"
  • Nikolai Baturin "Golden Coast"
1986–1987
  • Shakespeare "Othello"
  • Aleksandr Griboyedov "Trouble for Reason"
  • Vladimir Arro The Women Who Love Us
  • Aleksis Kivi Seven Brothers
1987–1988
1988–1989
  • Enn Vetemaa "Every Bull Has His Own Horns"
1989–1990 1990–1991
1991–1992
  • Margareta Garpe "To Juliet"
  • 1991: Noorelt õpitud
  • Truman Capote "The Grass Kannel"
  • John Millington Synge "The Holy Source"
1992–1993
  • Oskar Luts "Nukitsamees"
  • Friedrich Schiller "Cunning and Love"
  • Alexandre Dumas "The Count of Monte Cristo"
  • Anton Chekhov "The Cherry Orchard"
1993–1994
1994–1995
  • "A Tale of a Real Duckling"
  • Arthur Miller "The Witches of Salem"
1995–1996
  • John Driver / Jeffrey Haddow "Chekhov at Yalta"
  • Mikhail Bulgakov "Half-witted Jourdain"
  • Jevgeni Švarts "Dragon"
1996–1997
  • James Krüss "Timm Thaler or Sold Laughter"
  • August Kitzberg "Matchmaking"
  • Helmut Krausser "Batman with a Chainsaw"
  • Tammsaare "Truth and Justice"
1997–1998
  • Isaak Babel "Sunset"
  • Friedrich Schiller "Maria Stuart"
  • Timo K. Mukka "Song of Sipirja Children"
  • Astrid Saalbach "Dance Lesson"
1998–1999
  • Leo Tolstoy "The Living Corpse"
  • Valner Valme / Gert Kiiler "Help, Korupid!"
  • Eduard Vilde "Flawed Brides"
  • Ursula K. Le Guin "The wizard of Zealand. The Shores of the Day".
1999–2000
  • David Williamson "Friends and Money"
  • Jalmari Finne "Women's Jokes, Men's Games"
  • Havard Zoll "Greene's Testament"
2000–2001
  • George Bernard Shaw "Pygmalion"
  • Colin Higgins / Jean-Claude Carriere "Harold and Maude"
  • Mark Twain "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer"
  • Urmas Vadi "Steal More Strange Bears"
  • Jaan Kross "Mardileib"
2001–2002
  • Eduardo de Filippo "Marriage the Italian Way"
  • Max Lundgren "A Dream of Mallorca"
  • Oskar Luts "Spring"
  • Ben Elton "Popcorn"
2002–2003
  • Gerald Durrell "My Family and Other Animals"
  • Hella Wuolijoki Niskamäe's passions
  • Andres Noormets "Snow Rabbits"
  • Éric-Emmanuel Schmitt Don Juan's Night
  • August Gailit "Toomas Nipernaadi"
2003–2004
2004–2005
  • Eve Ensler "Vagina Monologues"
2005–2006
  • Antonio Buero Vallejo "The Blazing Darkness"
  • Leo Tolstoy "Anna Karenina"
  • Anton Chekhov "Three Glasses of Cherry Vodka"
2006–2007
  • Eppu Nuotio / Tiina Brännare / Matti Seppänen "Marilyn"
  • George Bizet / Nagle Jackson "Opera Comique"
  • Ott Aardam "The Stock Exchange and the Stock Exchange Lady"
  • Bernard Kangermann "Naabri Mari"
2007–2008
2008–2009
  • Jaan Kross "The Emperor's Madman"
  • Gerald Sibleyras "Graffiti"
  • 2009 and 2012: Kelgukoerad
2010-2019
  • 2019: ''Ükssarvik''