Boris Buzančić
Boris Buzančić | |
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47th Mayor of Zagreb | |
In office 1990–1993 | |
Preceded by | Mato Mikić |
Succeeded by | Branko Mikša |
Personal details | |
Born | (1929-03-13)13 March 1929 Bjelovar, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes |
Died | 9 October 2014(2014-10-09) (aged 85) Zagreb, Croatia |
Political party | Croatian Democratic Union |
Spouse | Katja Buzančić (m. 1957) |
Children | 1 |
Alma mater | Zagreb Academy of Dramatic Art |
Occupation | |
Boris Buzančić (13 March 1929 – 9 October 2014) was a Croatian actor and politician who served as the 47th Mayor of Zagreb between 1990 and 1993.
A native of Bjelovar, Buzančić began acting very early. He appeared in numerous films and TV shows. His specialty was playing roles of men with authority, especially in dramatic films dealing with World War II. However, one of his most memorable roles is witty Split mayor Dotur Vice in popular TV series Velo misto.
By a twist of fate, Buzančić became a mayor in real life in 1990, following the first multi-party elections in Croatia, during which he supported Croatian Democratic Union. He was elected for the mayor of Zagreb and held that post for two years, until being elected to the Croatian Parliament in 1992 (Second assembly of the Croatian Parliament).
After 1995 he returned to acting. Two of his roles — in 1999 comedy Marshal Tito's Spirit (Maršal) and 2002 TV series Promised Land (Obećana zemlja) - were inspired by real-life characters of Tito and Tuđman. He died at the age of 85 after a long illness on 9 October 2014.[1] He and Ana Karić died on 9 October 2014.
References
- ^ "Umro prvi gradonačelnik Zagreba u samostalnoj Hrvatskoj Boris Buzančić".
External links
- Boris Buzančić at IMDb
Preceded by Mato Mikić | Mayor of Zagreb 1990–1993 | Succeeded by |
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(1955–90)
- Stane Potokar (1955)
- Rade Marković and Jozo Laurenčić (1956)
- Rade Marković and Mihajlo Viktorović (1957)
- Antun Vrdoljak, Milan Srdoč and Milorad Majić (1958)
- Milan Milošević (1959)
- Branko Tatić (1960)
- Bata Živojinović and Ljubiša Samardžić (1962)
- Rade Marković (1963)
- Vojo Mirić (1964)
- Janez Vrhovec (1965)
- Bekim Fehmiu (1966)
- Bekim Fehmiu (1967)
- Branko Pleša (1968)
- Danilo Stojković (1969)
- Adam Čejvan (1970)
- Boris Dvornik (1971)
- Vladimir Popović (1972)
- Ivica Vidović (1973)
- Boris Buzančić and Abdurrahman Shala (1974)
- Nikola Simić and Ljubiša Samardžić (1975)
- Miodrag Radovanović and Veljko Mandić (1976)
- Zvonko Lepetić and Ljubiša Samardžić (1977)
- Zoran Radmilović and Stevan Gardinovački (1978)
- Abdurrahman Shala (1979)
- Aleksandar Berček (1980)
- Milan Štrljić (1982)
- Zijah Sokolović (1983)
- Fabijan Šovagović (1984)
- Božidar Bunjevac (1985)
- Duško Kustovski (1986)
- Petar Božović (1987)
- Ljubiša Samardžić (1988)
- Fabijan Šovagović (1989)
- Zaim Muzaferija (1990)
(1992–present)
- Damir Lončar (1992)
- Mustafa Nadarević (1995)
- Josip Genda (1996)
- Drago Krča (1997)
- Ivo Gregurević (1998)
- Ante Vican (1999)
- Dejan Aćimović (2000)
- Ivica Vidović (2002)
- Danko Ljuština (2003)
- Vili Matula (2004)
- Dragan Despot (2005)
- Emir Hadžihafizbegović (2006)
- Borko Perić (2007)
- Leon Lučev (2008)
- Nikša Butijer (2009)
- Bogdan Diklić (2010)
- Boris Buzančić (2011)
- Mate Gulin (2012)
- Nikša Butijer (2013)
- Igor Kovač (2014)
- Dado Ćosić (2015)
- Goran Navojec (2016)
- Dejan Aćimović (2017)
- Borko Perić (2018)
- Borko Perić (2019)
- Leon Lučev (2020)
This article about a mayor in Croatia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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This article about a Croatian actor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
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