Soviet actors, are they alive by any chance?

Nikolai Prokopovich (born November 4, 1925) would have been 101 in 2026. He had a rather distinctive, "proper" appearance, sometimes described as resembling Aryan—this largely determined his role. In person, he was unremarkable, but on screen, he was able to find a vibrant, convincing depth in a wide variety of roles (from comedies to Nazi officers, such as Himmler in Seventeen Moments of Spring).

Leonid Bronevoy (born December 17, 1928) would have been 98 years old in 2026. Short in stature, with a distinctive, armored appearance—stern, with sharp features. Behind the prickly exterior and sarcasm lay incredible wisdom and supreme professionalism. His role as Heinrich Müller in Seventeen Moments of Spring brought him national fame, although he was originally offered the role of Hitler.

Yuri Nikulin (born December 18, 1921) would have been 105 years old in 2026. He was short, with a very recognizable face and a good-natured, slightly naive smile. In life, he was simple, without star fever, and had a great sense of humor. In film, he brilliantly combined circus eccentricity (as the character of Balbes in Gaidai's comedies) with profound dramatic talent (roles in "When the Trees Were Big," "Come, Mukhtar!", and "Andrei Rublev").

Andrei Mironov (born March 7, 1941) would have been 85 years old in 2026. Elegant, with expressive eyes and a gentle smile, he was lively, witty, and had a fiery temperament, loving practical jokes. On screen, he masterfully combined comedic talent with dramatic depth.
Anatoly Papanov (born October 31, 1922) would have been 104 years old in 2026. He was a large man with distinctive facial features and a slight stoop. In person, he was modest, even shy (he was worried about his limp and the way he spoke after being wounded in the war). But on screen, he was a powerful presence: his characters were three-dimensional, with a vibrant charisma.
Klara Rumyanova (born December 8, 1929) would have been 97 years old in 2026. Petite, with large eyes and a striking appearance, she was described as principled and complex: she wasn't afraid to express her opinion, even if it conflicted with the director's. She also became a voice acting legend—her voice is used for the characters of Zayats from "Well, Just You Wait!", Cheburashka, and the Kid from the story about Karlsson.
Oleg Tabakov (born August 17, 1935) would have been 91 in 2026. He had a youthful appearance, with an open smile and very expressive eyes. In real life, he was energetic, observant, and had a great sense of humor. In film, he impressed with his ability to transform himself: from the prim Miss Andrew in "Mary Poppins, Goodbye!" to the intelligence officer Schellenberg in "Seventeen Moments of Spring." He also lent his voice to Matroskin the cat in "Prostokvashino."
Vyacheslav Tikhonov (born February 8, 1928) would have been 98 years old in 2026. Elegant, with aristocratic, very "pure" features, he was known for his perfectionism and deep immersion in his roles. It was his intelligent, "aristocratic" appearance that helped create the characters of Prince Andrei Bolkonsky and Stirlitz.