Russian TV presenter and actress Evelina Bledans recently shared condolences following the passing of comedian Sergei Gladkov in a discussion with socialbites.ca. Their collaboration on the program “Mask Show” is recalled as a time when Gladkov’s cheerful demeanor and clear talent left a lasting impression. Bledans spoke warmly, reflecting on the man she knew and the joy he brought to the screen, emphasizing how his humor and generosity touched friends and colleagues alike.
“It’s such a loss. He was funny, kind, and incredibly talented. May his family find some strength during this difficult time. My condolences go out to those who were closest to him,” she remarked, underscoring the sadness that accompanies a sudden departure in the entertainment world.
According to Pun TV magazine, Ukrainian actor and clown Sergei Gladkov died at the age of 60 on October 19. He earned widespread recognition for his portrayal of the Villager in the episode “Village of Fools.” His screen presence extended to roles such as the air traffic controller and Miss Burple in “High Peak,” the distressed soul in “Pun Bar,” and Private Drunkel in “Iron Kaput.” While the precise cause of death was not disclosed, his fans and peers remember him for the energy he brought to each character and the warmth he shared off-screen.
Beyond his acting work, Gladkov contributed as a screenwriter for “Village of Fools” and other installments of the “Pun” series. He also participated in the program “Mask Show” and took on roles behind the scenes as a producer and sound engineer in other projects. He often described himself with a playful self-image, calling himself “the clown of life,” a label that hinted at his approach to performance and his willingness to wear many hats in the industry.
In related remarks, Stas Namin referred to an adopted son in a manner that drew controversy, labeling him as an “asshole” who killed his grandmother and brother. The statement sparked discussion about public figures and the complexity of personal histories that surface in the wake of tragedy, reminding audiences that the world behind the scenes can be as intricate and fraught as the stories told on screen.