A Collar for Marquis

The Beginning of the Legend

Looking for My Fate

В стране ловушек

Birds Over the City

Golden Horns

Boys

Barbara the Fair with the Silken Hair

Главный свидетель

Men's Talk

Adolescence

The Grey Illness

Заблудший

Father Frost

The Man Who Doubts

Evenings on a Farm near Dikanka

The House with the Mezzanine

Yevdokiya

A Snow Fairy Tale

Bread and Roses

В нашем городе

Maria, the Wonderful Weaver

Our Correspondent

On the Other Side

A Groom from the Right Society

Poet

Land and People

The Secret of Beauty

Liberated Earth

It Happened in the Donbass

Once Upon a Girl

The Ural Front

Mashenka

Son of Tajikistan

Novelly

Seaman's daughter

The Shining Path

Vera Vladimirovna Altayskaya (Russian: Ве́ра Влади́мировна Алта́йская) (21 May 1919 – 28 December 1978) was a Soviet actress known for her roles in children's fairy tale films and comedies.
Born in Petrograd, she was the adoptive daughter of Konstantin Altaysky-Korolyov, a poet and translator, and his wife Vera Petrovna, a pianist. In the late 1930s she moved to Moscow, where in 1940 she graduated from drama school at the Mosfilm studio and joined the studio's repertoire of actors. Her first prominent role was in Yuli Raizman's 1942 film Mashenka.
She married Aleksei Konsovsky, a fellow actor, with whom she had a daughter, Svetlana. In recognition of her film work during the 1940s she received the Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945".
In Mashenka, Altayskaya had played a young beauty, but she later transitioned to character roles. For most of her career, she was typecast as shrewish or matronly characters. She appeared in many children's fairy-tale films, most notably Aleksandr Rou's 1964 film Jack Frost, in which she played a domineering stepmother. She died in Moscow after a brief illness, and her ashes are interred in the columbarium of Vagankovo Cemetery alongside those of her adoptive parents.

Vera Altayskaya