Anulka Dziubinska Bio
Anulka Dziubinska is a British Playboy Bunny, actress, glamour and nude model. She was born Anulka Maria Dziubinska on December 14, 1950, in Preston, United Kingdom. Playboy named her its May 1973 Playmate at 22. Her appearance came during Playboy's 1970s print era, when the magazine reached the height of its mass-market influence.
Dziubinska has natural breasts, blue eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 35-23-35.
Her centerfold, photographed by Pompeo Posar, proved to be only the opening note of a career that kept shifting registers. Already familiar to British readers as a Page Three presence, she also worked the floor as a blackjack Bunny at the London Playboy Club and appeared earlier in the pictorial "Girls of Munich" (August 1972), moves that threaded tabloid glamour, club life and magazine pages into a single early persona.
Film work gave her a sharper, stranger profile. She is widely associated with the European cult horror Vampyres, in which her performance as a predatory, sexually charged figure remains the credit most often recalled by genre fans; the run of parts that followed included a turn in Ken Russell’s Lisztomania and a bit in the contemporary comedy The Likely Lads, each credit pointing to a willingness to move between pulpy art-house and popular British entertainment.
Television widened that range. Over time she took roles on both sides of the Atlantic, with appearances on series such as The New Avengers and The Tomorrow People in the U.K., followed by guest spots on American shows including Hello, Larry, Magnum, P.I., Bare Essence and Falcon Crest after a move to Hollywood — work that reads as a steady, if not star-making, grind through the era’s genre television.
Away from sets and centerfold shoots she kept busy in a variety of small-business ventures: restaurateur, florist and even the idiosyncratic listing of “tree vendor,” with travels that reached from Scotland to Iran. Her personal life included a marriage to musician Tony Sales (1978–1984) and a later marriage to hairstylist Hiroshi Kitamura, with whom she raised two children. Taken together, those choices make for a career assembled from dissimilar parts — cult cinema, television journeyman work and practical enterprises — rather than a single, tidy narrative.
