ASYLBekova Asel Serikkyzy Date and place of birth: 03.07.1987, Abai region, Shubartau district, Barshtas village Education: specialized higher Main occupation: theater field Achievements, titles: Honored Worker of Culture of the Republic of Kazakhstan Current position: artist Asel Serikkyzy Asylbekova is a talented actress with a unique place in Kazakh theater art, where her professional education and stage experience are harmoniously combined. She was born on July 3, 1987, in the village of Barshtas, which was part of the former Shubartau district. Asel Asylbekova graduated in 2009 from the M. Tulebaev Music College in Semey, specializing in choral conducting, laying the foundation for her first professional career in the arts. Her high sense of responsibility and perseverance towards her profession led her to the performing arts and provided opportunities for her development in acting. Between 2017 and 2021, the actress completed her studies at the B. Beishenaliev Culture and Arts University in the Kyrgyz Republic, majoring in "Theater and Film Actor," deepening her professional acting knowledge. Asel Asylbekova's first step on stage began with the character Victoria in A. Vampilov's play "The Troubles of a Typesetter." From the moment she entered the theater, she actively participated in the preparation of performances and showcased her acting skills in M. Auezov's tragedy "Enlik-Kebek" and T. Ibragimov and T. Bazarbayeva's play "Young Abai." As a result of her fruitful creative search and successful work on stage, Asel Asylbekova received the "Best Actress" nomination in 2016. Her roles in musical performances such as "The Lost Slipper," "Young Abai," "Bat," and "Silva" demonstrate her high level of vocal ability. Each character she portrays is formed through deep exploration, great responsibility, and hard work. The actress's contributions to the arts have been highly valued, and in 2019, she became the winner of the "Hope" nomination at the "SakhnaGer-2019" national theater award organized by the Kazakhstan Theater Association. Additionally, in 2023, Asel Serikkyzy was awarded the badge of "Honored Worker of Culture of the Republic of Kazakhstan." To this day, the actress has portrayed the character Magysh in the play based on M. Auezov's "Abai," the character Togzhan in T. Ibragimov's drama "Young Abai," the role of Sarvar in Taji Gizzat's musical comedy "The Lost Slipper," the character Victoria in A. Vampilov's play "The Troubles of a Typesetter," the characters Zhelek and Zerek in E. Zhuasbek's play "Marriage," and the characters Kurala and Gulchetai in O. Boranbayev's work "The Last Marriage of Sotanai." She has also portrayed Tsago in O. Ioselianid's play "Better to Have Thirty Sons," Bubizhan in Ch. Aitmatov's drama "Farewell, Gulsary," a doctor, Zaygul, and Mayra in A. Nurshaikhov's play "Love, Interesting Abundant Years," and many other characters. She successfully portrayed Aym and Madina in Q. Junisov's "The Story of Lovers," Victoria in A. Vampilov's "Half-Hour Chase," Gulsim in U. Esdauly's drama "Black Shoes," Rosalinda in I. Strauss's "Bat," Rozabanu in S. Balghabayev's "The Best Man," Zoya in A. Tileukhan's play "Hero Qasim," Stassi in I. Kalman's "Silva," and the character Kunsulu in Q. Baiseyitov and Q. Shangytbaev's play "Oh, Girls!" Additionally, she played Amneris in M. Bulgakov's "Morphine," the aunt in B. Abdurazzakov's "Aynalayin," a crowd scene in A. Salban's adaptation "Our Meeting Place," Ophelia in W. Shakespeare's "Hamlet," Vasilisa in M. Gorky's "The Lost Ones," Karagoz in M. Auezov's "Karagoz," and the character Ziya in M. Magauin's "In Women's Love." Furthermore, she portrayed seven notes in B. Bedelkhan's play "Three Baiterek," Shaghangul in T. Abdiakim's drama "Voice of Silence," a judge in "Saying Goodbye While Loving," and the character Torgyn in the historical play "Kerey Khan." She also performed in the choir in the play "Enlik-Kebek" as mentioned by Abai and played the role of Akbota in A. Tasyimbekov's "A.L.J.I.R." In children's performances, the actress showcased her versatility, portraying Aiganym, the Fox, and the Guard in the fairy tale "The Girl Who Sought the Snowdrop," the Cat in S. Balghabayev's play "Zhimbala, Miko, and the Wolf," the character Mendi Girl in the play "There is No Challenge for the Quick-Witted," the Hedgehog in R. Farhadidi's "The Sharp-Horned Calf," the Mirror in "The New Year's Tale of the Wicked Witch," Makwin in M. Alibek's "The Magic Glasses of Aldar Kose," and the character Zheztirnak in Kuat Ezhembekov's "Amazing Journey." Additionally, she played Asel, the cat, and the rooster in G. Zavalov's "Village Holiday," the Camel in I. Ghaip's "Goodness and Evil" fairy tale, Akshakar in Saya Kasymbek's "Brave Little Bunnies," and the Old Woman in the folk tale "The Old Woman." In A. Salban's "Toys," she portrayed the Night Fairy, in "Traffic Light and Balapan," she played Balapan, in the fairy tale "Diary," she was the mother of the Bunny, and in "The Snowman and His Friends," she successfully delivered the character of the Rabbit, and in the play "Madagascar," she portrayed the Penguin.