Russian actors who were born in 1969
Here are 37 famous actors from Russia were born in 1969:
Anton Yakovlev
Anton Yakovlev (December 22, 1969 Moscow-) also known as Anton Yuryevich Yakovlev is a Russian actor.
He started his acting career in the early 1990s and has since appeared in numerous films, television shows, and theater productions. Some of his notable films include "Guardians", "Legend No. 17", and "Zoloto". Yakovlev has also received critical acclaim for his performances in theater productions such as "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and "Hamlet". In addition to his acting career, he is a trained musician and has performed in several concerts as a cellist. Yakovlev is highly regarded in the Russian entertainment industry for his versatility and dedication to his craft.
He graduated from the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in Moscow in 1993 and began his career in the Moscow Young Spectator's Theater. Yakovlev has won several awards for his acting, including the prestigious Nika Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the 2012 film "Legend No. 17". He has also been recognized for his contributions to Russian culture and was awarded the Medal of Honor for services to art and culture by the President of the Russian Federation in 2012. In addition to his acting and music careers, Yakovlev is also involved in philanthropic work and has been a supporter of various charitable organizations throughout his career.
Aleksei Fomkin
Aleksei Fomkin (August 30, 1969 Moscow-February 24, 1996 Vladimir) otherwise known as Aleksei Leonidovich Fomkin or Alyosha Fomkin was a Russian actor.
He was best known for his roles in the films "The Stroll" (1990) and "Brother" (1997), both directed by his friend and collaborator, Aleksei Balabanov. Fomkin began his acting career in the late 1980s and quickly gained a reputation as a talented and versatile actor. He appeared in a number of films and TV shows over the course of his career, and was considered one of the rising stars of Russian cinema in the 1990s. Fomkin passed away tragically in 1996 at the age of 26, when he was killed in a car accident in Vladimir, Russia. Despite his short career, he is still remembered as one of the most promising actors of his generation.
Fomkin was born into an artistic family, his mother was a ballerina and his father was a theater director. This exposure to the arts at a young age encouraged Fomkin to pursue acting. He enrolled in the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in Moscow and graduated in 1990. Shortly after graduation, Fomkin made his film debut in Balabanov's "The Stroll", which was a critical success and launched Fomkin's career. He went on to appear in several more films in the early 1990s, including "Provincial Anecdotes" (1991) and "Cargo 200" (1992).
In addition to his work as an actor, Fomkin was also a talented musician and played several instruments, including the guitar and piano. He wrote and performed his own music, and some of his songs were featured in the films he appeared in. Fomkin also had a passion for football and was an avid supporter of FC Spartak Moscow.
Following Fomkin's death, Balabanov dedicated his film "Brother 2" (2000) to Fomkin's memory. Fomkin's legacy continues to be celebrated in Russia, and his performances are still admired by fans and fellow actors alike.
Vyacheslav Petkun
Vyacheslav Petkun (June 26, 1969 Saint Petersburg-) a.k.a. Vjacheslav Petkun is a Russian actor, film score composer and singer-songwriter. He has three children, Tikhon Petkun, Tatyana Petkun and Luka Petkun.
Vyacheslav Petkun began his career as an actor in the early 1990s, appearing in various Russian television series and films. He gained wider recognition with his role in the popular Russian crime drama "The Brigade" in 2002, which brought him critical acclaim and numerous awards.
Apart from acting, Petkun is also a talented musician. He has composed music for several films and television shows, such as "Gromovy" and "Zakon kamennykh dzhungley". Additionally, he has released several albums as a singer-songwriter, including "Sultry Love" and "Soul Mate".
In recent years, Petkun has been actively involved in charity work, supporting various causes related to children's health and education. He is also an ambassador for the Russian-based charity organization, "Gift of Life", which helps children suffering from serious illnesses.
Despite his success in both music and acting, Petkun remains humble and grounded, often speaking openly about his experiences with mental health and the importance of self-care.
Petkun was born in Saint Petersburg and grew up in a musical family. His father was a conductor, and his mother was a pianist. He started playing the guitar at a young age and became interested in rock and roll music. He later attended the Saint Petersburg State Theatre Arts Academy and graduated with a degree in acting.
In addition to his work in film and music, Petkun has also worked as a theater actor. He has performed in several plays, including "The Seagull" and "Three Sisters."
Petkun has received numerous accolades for his work in both film and music, including several awards at the Kinotavr Film Festival and Golden Eagle Award. He has also been nominated for the Nika Award, Russia's equivalent to the Academy Awards.
In his free time, Petkun enjoys practicing yoga and meditation. He has spoken openly about his struggles with depression and anxiety and how these practices have helped him cope with these issues. He is also an advocate for mental health awareness and has worked with various organizations to promote this cause.
Dmitry Dankov
Dmitry Dankov (May 26, 1969 Korolyov, Moscow Oblast-) also known as Dmitriy Dankov or Dmitriy Borisovich Dankov is a Russian film score composer and actor. His child is called Daniil Dankov.
Dmitry Dankov is known for his work in the Russian film industry, having composed music for numerous films and television shows. Some of his notable score compositions include "State Counsellor", "Escape", and "The Brest Fortress". In addition to his work as a composer, Dankov has also appeared in several films as an actor. He made his acting debut in 2001 with the film "Nizhalky" and has since acted in several other films such as "Bastards", "Dark Planet", and "The Collector". Dankov has won several awards for his contributions to the Russian film industry, including the Nika Award for Best Soundtrack in 2014. Outside of his film work, Dankov is also a member of the Creative Union of Russian Composers.
Furthermore, Dmitry Dankov started learning music at an early age and began his musical career in the 1980s as a guitarist and composer for various rock bands. He later enrolled in the Russian Academy of Music, where he continued to study music composition. After completing his studies, he began working for the Mosfilm studios as a composer, scoring music for various films and television shows. Dankov's music has been praised for its emotional depth and ability to convey the mood and atmosphere of the scenes its accompanying.
Besides his work in film scores and acting, Dankov has also composed music for theatre productions, ballets, and video games. He has collaborated with several prominent directors and musicians throughout his career, further cementing his reputation as one of Russia's leading composers. Dankov also participates in several charitable activities and is a supporter of animal rights. His contributions to the music and film industry have made him one of the most prominent figures in contemporary Russian culture.
Mikhail Porechenkov
Mikhail Porechenkov (March 2, 1969 Saint Petersburg-) a.k.a. Mikhail Evgenevich Porechenkov or Michail Porechenkov is a Russian actor, film producer, film director and television presenter. He has five children, Vladimir Lyubimtsev, Varvara Porechenkova, Pyotr Porechenkov, Mikhail Porechenkov and Maria Porechenkova.
Mikhail Porechenkov graduated from the Saint Petersburg Academy of Theatre Arts in 1992 and began his acting career in theater, performing in various productions in Moscow and St. Petersburg. He then went on to appear in over eighty films and television series, receiving critical acclaim for his performances.
In addition to his acting career, Porechenkov has produced and directed several films, including "The Best Movie 2" and "Nomad". He is also a television presenter, hosting the shows "Military Acceptance" and "Ruslan".
Porechenkov is known for his interest in martial arts and has a black belt in karate. He has also worked extensively with Russia's Ministry of Defense, performing various military exercises and training.
In 2014, Porechenkov sparked controversy when he filmed himself in Ukraine's embattled Donetsk Region, waving a Russian flag and shouting "Russians never surrender." The incident caused outrage among Ukrainian nationalists and led to sanctions against Porechenkov from the Ukrainian government.
Porechenkov's acting career has earned him numerous awards, including the Golden Eagle Award for Best Actor in a Television Series for his role in the Russian TV series "The Black Sea". He has also received recognition for his work as a director, winning the Best Director Award at the Open Russian Film Festival in 2008 for his film "Moscow Heat".Aside from his work in the entertainment industry, Porechenkov is also involved in philanthropy. He founded the charity organization "Porechenkov's Mission" which helps families and children in need throughout Russia. In addition, he has spoken openly about his struggles with alcoholism and has been involved in campaigns to raise awareness about addiction and recovery. Despite his controversial actions in Ukraine, Porechenkov remains a popular figure in Russia and continues to work in the entertainment industry.
Pavel Sanaev
Pavel Sanaev (August 16, 1969 Moscow-) a.k.a. Pasha Sanayev, Pawel Sanajew, Pavel Sanayev or Pavel Vladimirovich Sanaev is a Russian writer, film director, interpreter, actor, screenwriter and translator. His child is called Veronica Sanayeva.
Sanaev began his career as a journalist for the newspaper "Moskovsky Komsomolets" and later became a successful writer, publishing numerous novels and short stories. He gained national recognition for his bestselling novel "Zvezda," which was adapted into a popular television series.
In addition to his writing, Sanaev has made a name for himself as a talented filmmaker. His directorial debut "Bednye Rodstvenniki" (Poor Relatives) was a critical and commercial success, earning him the Best Director award at the Sochi Open Russian Film Festival. He has since directed several other films, including "Soulless" and "The Gold of Love."
Sanaev is known for his versatility and has also worked as an actor, screenwriter, and translator throughout his career. He is fluent in several languages, including English, German, and French, and has translated works by famous authors such as Stephen King and Truman Capote into Russian.
In his personal life, Sanaev is divorced and has one daughter, Veronica Sanayeva. He continues to write, direct and produce films, and is considered one of Russia's most prolific and talented creators in the entertainment industry.
Sanaev's work has been praised for its dark humor and satirical edge, often tackling controversial subjects and social issues. His novel "Krysa" (The Rat) was particularly controversial, exploring the world of organized crime in Moscow and drawing criticism for its graphic violence and explicit content. Despite this, the book was a commercial success and cemented Sanaev's reputation as one of Russia's most daring and provocative writers.
Beyond his literary and film work, Sanaev is also a noted translator, having translated a wide range of works into Russian, including works by the likes of Franz Kafka and J.D. Salinger. He has also been involved in various humanitarian and charitable causes, including initiatives to support children and victims of domestic violence.
Alongside his artistic pursuits, Sanaev is also known for his distinctive sense of style, often appearing in public sporting a flamboyant wardrobe of brightly-colored suits and jackets. He has been described as something of a fashion icon in Russia, with his bold choices inspiring a new generation of style-conscious Russians.
Ivan Shvedoff
Ivan Shvedoff (September 21, 1969 Saint Petersburg-) also known as Ivan Shvdoff, Ivan Shvedov or Iwan Shvedoff is a Russian actor.
He is best known for his roles in international films and television series. Shvedoff began his acting career in the early 1990s in Russia, before later moving to Germany in the early 2000s. He has performed in a variety of German productions, including the long-running crime drama, Tatort.
In addition to his work in German productions, Shvedoff has appeared in several international films, including Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol and The Bourne Ultimatum. He has also appeared in American television series such as NCIS and The Blacklist.
Shvedoff has been praised for his ability to portray complex and varied characters, often with a menacing or foreboding quality. Outside of acting, he is also a painter and has exhibited his work in galleries in both Russia and Germany.
Shvedoff was born into a family of artists and academics in Saint Petersburg. His father was a painter and his mother was a professor of physical chemistry. Shvedoff initially pursued painting, studying at the Repin Institute of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, but later decided to switch to acting. He trained at the St. Petersburg State Theatre Arts Academy and later at the Moscow Art Theatre School.
Shvedoff has received critical acclaim for his performances in Russian theater, including Chekhov's The Seagull and Shakespeare's Hamlet. He has also appeared in several Russian films, including the award-winning Brother and Brother 2. In 1998, Shvedoff was awarded the Best Actor Award at the Moscow International Film Festival for his role in the film Jolly Fellows.
In addition to his acting and painting career, Shvedoff is also active in various charitable organizations. He has supported organizations such as Doctors Without Borders and Amnesty International, and has been recognized for his humanitarian work.
Dmitri Bykovsky
Dmitri Bykovsky (January 29, 1969 Bishkek-) a.k.a. Dimitry Bykovsky, Dmitriy Bykovskiy or Dmitriy Bykovskiy-Romashov is a Russian actor and singer.
He was born in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, which at the time was part of the Soviet Union. Bykovsky grew up in a family of artists and musicians, and he began his career as a child actor in local theaters. He later studied drama at the Russian University of Theatre Arts in Moscow, where he graduated with honors.
Bykovsky is best known for his work in Russian cinema and television. He has appeared in numerous films and TV series, including "The Master and Margarita" and "Steel Butterfly". He is also an accomplished singer, and has released several albums of Russian folk music.
In addition to his work as an actor and singer, Bykovsky is also a poet and writer. He has published several collections of poetry, and his novel "Orthography" was nominated for the Booker Prize in 2013.
Bykovsky is a popular figure in Russia, and has received numerous awards and accolades throughout his career.
In 2014, he was awarded the title of Honored Artist of Russia, which is considered one of the highest honors in the Russian entertainment industry. Bykovsky is also known for his activism and social commentary. He has been a vocal advocate for LGBT rights in Russia and has openly criticized the government's treatment of this community. He has also been critical of the Russian government's actions in Ukraine and has called for peace and diplomacy in the region. Despite facing censorship and criticism for his views, Bykovsky remains a prominent figure in Russian culture and continues to produce work that reflects his values and beliefs.
Konstantin Murzenko
Konstantin Murzenko (November 26, 1969 Saint Petersburg-) also known as Konstantin Vladislavovich Murzenko, K. Murzenko or Konstantin Mursenko is a Russian actor, screenwriter and film director.
He is best known for his work in the Russian film industry and has received critical acclaim for his performances in various films. Murzenko began his career as an actor, appearing in several television shows and films before moving on to screenwriting and film directing. He has written and directed several award-winning films, including "Moskovskaya Saga" and "Petersburg. A Selfie." In addition to his work in film, Murzenko has also worked in theater, having performed in several productions at the renowned Maly Drama Theatre in St. Petersburg. He is considered to be one of the most versatile talents in the Russian film industry and is highly respected for his contributions to Russian arts and culture.
Murzenko was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, where he spent his childhood and adolescent years. He graduated from the city's State Theatre Arts Academy and began his professional acting career in the late 1990s. He quickly gained popularity for his performances in films such as "Cute Lech", "Mama Don't Cry" and "The Brother". In 2003, he made his directorial debut with the film "Moskovskaya Saga", which was met with critical acclaim and won several awards at the Cannes Film Festival.
Over the years, Murzenko has become known for his ability to portray complex characters on screen. He has worked with many of Russia's top directors, including Alexander Sokurov and Aleksei German. In addition to his work in film and theater, Murzenko has also been active in charity work. He is a patron of several Russian charitable organizations dedicated to helping children in need.
Despite his success, Murzenko remains modest and says he is still learning and growing as an artist. "Every day brings a new challenge, a new opportunity to create something beautiful," he said in a recent interview. "I feel very fortunate to be able to do what I love and to be a part of Russia's rich cultural heritage."
Aleksei Kravchenko
Aleksei Kravchenko (October 10, 1969 Podolsk-) a.k.a. Alexei Kravchenko, Aleksey Kravchenko, Aleksei Yevgenyevich Kravchenko, A. Kravchenko or Aleksey Evgenevich Kravchenko is a Russian actor and singer.
He is perhaps best known for his role as Ivan in the 1985 film "Come and See", directed by Elem Klimov. Kravchenko received critical acclaim for his powerful performance as a teenage boy who witnesses the horrors of World War II. He was only 14 years old at the time of filming and had no prior acting experience.
After his success in "Come and See", Kravchenko continued to act in Russian films, including "The Crow" and "Assa". He also pursued a career in music, releasing multiple albums and performing live concerts.
In recent years, Kravchenko has focused more on his acting career, appearing in films such as "Five Brides" and "I Will Never Be Yours". He has been awarded numerous accolades for his contributions to the Russian film industry.
One of the most notable achievements of Aleksei Kravchenko's career was his role in "Come and See", which is widely regarded as one of the greatest war films ever made. His performance in the film was so impactful that it continues to be studied by film students and historians around the world. Kravchenko's dedication to his craft is evident in the fact that he learned Belarusian for his role in the film, which was set in Belarus.
Aside from his work in film and music, Kravchenko is also known for his philanthropic efforts. He has been involved in various charitable organizations over the years, including organizations dedicated to helping children in need. In 2008, he established his own charity, the Aleksei Kravchenko Foundation, which focuses on providing support to disadvantaged communities in Russia.
Despite the many challenges he has faced throughout his career and personal life, Kravchenko remains an inspiration to many people. He has spoken publicly about his struggles with addiction and mental health issues, and has used his platform to advocate for greater awareness and support for those facing similar challenges. Through his work in film, music, and philanthropy, he has touched the lives of countless individuals and continues to be a beloved figure in Russia and beyond.
Boris Tenin
Boris Tenin (November 20, 1969 Moscow-) also known as Boris Mikhailovich Tenin or B. Tenin is a Russian actor.
He graduated from the Moscow Art Theatre School in 1992 and became a prominent figure in the film and theater industry in Russia. Tenin has appeared in over 50 films and TV series, including "Brother 2", "The State Counsellor", and "The Idiot".
Aside from his acting career, Tenin is also a well-known voice actor and has dubbed for various foreign films and TV shows in Russian. He has been awarded the prestigious Golden Mask Award for his outstanding performances on stage.
In addition to his contributions in the entertainment industry, Tenin is also involved in philanthropic work. He is an active supporter of various charity organizations that focus on children's rights and education.
Tenin's career began in the early 1990s when he joined the Lenkom Theatre in Moscow. He quickly gained recognition for his talent and was offered many roles in Russian films and TV series. His breakthrough role came in 1997, when he played the character of Danila Bagrov in the cult classic film "Brother 2" directed by Aleksei Balabanov. The film received critical acclaim and Tenin's performance was praised by audiences and critics alike.
Besides being a successful actor, Tenin is also a talented director. In 2013, he directed the stage production of "Brother 2" which was performed at the Moscow Art Theatre. The play was a huge success and received positive reviews from critics.
Tenin is known for his versatility as an actor and has played a wide range of characters throughout his career. He has been honored with numerous awards for his performances, including the prestigious Kinotavr Award and the Nika Award.
In addition to his philanthropic work, Tenin is also an active supporter of environmental causes. He is a member of the Greenpeace organization and has participated in many campaigns to raise awareness about environmental issues.
Tenin is married to Russian actress Nastasya Samburskaya and the couple has a daughter.
Kirill Serebrennikov
Kirill Serebrennikov (September 7, 1969 Rostov-on-Don-) also known as K. Serebrennikov or Kirill Semyonovich Serebrennikov is a Russian film director, screenwriter and actor.
Kirill Serebrennikov is known for his innovative films and unique directorial style, which often explores themes of youth, culture, and politics. He began his career as a writer and director for theater productions, eventually making the transition to film in the early 2000s.
Some of Serebrennikov's most notable works include the films "The Student" (2016), which won the Francois Chalais Prize at the Cannes Film Festival, and "Leto" (2018), which was selected to compete for the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. He has also directed several operas and has been the artistic director of the Gogol Center in Moscow since 2012.
In addition to his work in film and theater, Serebrennikov has also been an outspoken critic of the Russian government and its policies towards the arts. In 2017, he was arrested and charged with embezzlement in what many believe to be a politically motivated case.
Despite these challenges, Serebrennikov continues to be a prominent figure in the Russian arts scene and is widely admired for his talent and bravery.
Born in Rostov-on-Don in 1969, Kirill Serebrennikov grew up in an artistic family - his father was a musician and his mother was a sculptor. He studied physics and mathematics at Rostov State University before eventually deciding to pursue a career in the arts. He attended the Moscow Art Theatre School and later the St. Petersburg State Theatre Arts Academy, where he received his Masters in Directing.
Serebrennikov began his career as a theater director, working with some of Russia's most prestigious theaters, including the Moscow Art Theatre and the Bolshoi Theatre. He quickly gained a reputation for his innovative and experimental approach to theater, often using multimedia and technology to enhance his productions. In the early 2000s, he made the transition to film, directing his first feature film, "Playing the Victim," in 2006.
Serebrennikov's films often explore themes of youth, culture, and politics, and he is particularly known for his depictions of the challenges facing young people in modern Russia. He has been praised for his ability to capture the zeitgeist of contemporary Russia and for his unique directorial style, which combines elements of documentary, magic realism, and surrealism.
In addition to his work in film and theater, Serebrennikov is also an accomplished opera director. He has directed productions at some of the world's most prestigious opera houses, including the Bolshoi Theatre, the Mariinsky Theatre, and the Komische Oper Berlin. He has also been an advocate for the rights of LGBTQ+ people in Russia, and has spoken out against the state's discrimination and persecution of this community.
Despite the challenges he has faced, including his arrest and ongoing legal proceedings, Serebrennikov remains a committed artist and activist. He continues to produce innovative and thought-provoking works that are widely acclaimed both in Russia and abroad. His contributions to the arts have earned him numerous awards and accolades, including the Order of Arts and Letters from the French government and the Golden Mask award for Best Director.
Maksim Litovchenko
Maksim Litovchenko (August 16, 1969 Moscow-) also known as Maksim Viktorovich Litovchenko is a Russian actor.
He graduated from the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts (GITIS) in 1995 and started his career in theater. Litovchenko began gaining recognition for his work in films in the early 2000s, with notable performances in "Brother 2" (2000) and "The Cuckoo" (2002). He further made a name for himself with his portrayal of the character Miron in the critically acclaimed film "How I Ended This Summer" (2010), which garnered him several awards including the Best Actor Award at the Kinotavr Film Festival. Litovchenko has also previously served as a jury member at several film festivals, including the Moscow International Film Festival and the Kinotavr Film Festival.
In addition to his acting career, Litovchenko has also worked as a voice actor, dubbing foreign films and TV series into Russian. He is also known for his work as a director, having directed several plays in Moscow theaters. Litovchenko is married to actress Olga Litovchenko, and they have two sons together. Outside of his acting career, he is a keen traveler and has visited many countries around the world. Litovchenko is active on social media and often shares photos and updates with his followers.
Anatoly Osmolovsky
Anatoly Osmolovsky (July 1, 1969 Moscow-) also known as Anatoliy Osmolovsky or Anatoly Feliksovich Osmolovsky is a Russian actor, artist and visual artist.
He was a prominent figure in the Moscow art scene in the 1990s and known for his provocative and controversial performances and art installations. Osmolovsky studied at the Moscow State University of Printing Arts and the Rodchenko Moscow School of Photography and Multimedia. His work often incorporated themes of social and political dissent, and he was arrested and detained by authorities multiple times for his controversial performances. In addition to his work in the arts, Osmolovsky has also acted in several films, including "The Italian" and "The Admiral." He continues to create and exhibit his artwork both in Russia and internationally.
Osmolovsky began his artistic career in the late 1980s, when he co-founded the performance art group "Inspection Medical Hermeneutics." The group gained notoriety for their provocative shows, which often included nudity, bodily fluids, and explicit language. Osmolovsky's own performances were similarly controversial, such as his 1995 piece "The Death of the Artist," in which he lay in a coffin for several hours while visitors paid their respects.
Throughout the 1990s, Osmolovsky continued to push artistic boundaries with his exhibitions. In 1998, he participated in the Venice Biennale with a work titled "Some Friends," which consisted of a room filled with body parts and a video screen showing the artist performing an autopsy on a human head. The piece was met with considerable outrage from religious groups and censorship authorities.
Despite the controversy surrounding his work, Osmolovsky has been the recipient of numerous awards and honors, including the Kandinsky Prize for contemporary art in 2008. He currently lives and works in Moscow and is considered one of the most influential artists of his generation.
Aleksandr Sinyukov
Aleksandr Sinyukov (November 3, 1969 Ufa-) a.k.a. A. Sinyukov is a Russian actor, singer-songwriter and guitarist.
He was born in Ufa, capital of the Russian Republic of Bashkortostan. After graduating from high school, Sinyukov entered the Moscow Art Theatre School and later joined the Moscow Art Theatre. He gained popularity in the early 2000s for his roles in the films "The Brigade" and "The Turkish Gambit".
Aside from acting, Sinyukov is also a talented musician. He started playing the guitar at a young age and formed his own rock band in the 1990s. He has released several albums, with his music often being influenced by Russian poetry and folklore.
In addition to his artistic endeavors, Sinyukov is known for his charity work, supporting numerous causes such as children's hospitals and environmental organizations.
Sinyukov has received a number of awards for his acting and musical performances. He won the Best Actor award at the Kinoshock Film Festival in 2006 for his portrayal of Grigory Rasputin in the film "Rasputin". In 2012, he was awarded the title of Honored Artist of the Russian Federation for his contribution to the arts. Sinyukov has also performed on stage, appearing in a number of productions in various theaters across Moscow. Despite his success, Sinyukov remains humble and committed to improving his craft. He continues to pursue his passions in acting and music, and is considered one of Russia's most versatile and talented performers.
Alexandr Strizhenov
Alexandr Strizhenov (June 6, 1969 Moscow-) a.k.a. Aleksandr Olegovich Strizhenov or Aleksander Strizhenov is a Russian actor, film director, screenwriter and film producer. His children are called Anastasiya Strizhenova and Aleksandra Strizhenova.
He is best known for his roles in popular Russian television series such as "The Brigade" and "Kadetstvo". Strizhenov trained at the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts and made his acting debut in the 1989 film "Konets Veka". He has also appeared in a number of stage productions, including the Moscow Art Theater. In addition to his acting career, Strizhenov has directed and written several films, including the 2004 drama "S dvumya odnim telom" (With Two in One Body). He has been nominated for and won multiple awards for his work in the film industry. In recent years, Strizhenov has also become a popular television host and has hosted the Russian versions of "The Voice" and "Dancing with the Stars".
Furthermore, Alexandr Strizhenov has been actively involved in charitable activities in Russia. He is known for supporting various initiatives that promote education, healthcare, and social welfare in the country. In 2005, he founded the "Aurora" foundation together with his wife, which provides financial assistance to families with children who suffer from serious illnesses. The foundation has also supported the development of a children's hospital in Moscow. Strizhenov is also an advocate for animal rights and has worked to promote the welfare of animals in Russia. He has been recognized for his philanthropic work and was awarded the Order of Honor by the Russian government in 2019. Despite his success in the entertainment industry and philanthropy, Strizhenov keeps a low personal profile and is known to shy away from the limelight.
Aleksandr Borisov
Aleksandr Borisov (February 27, 1969 Saratov-) also known as Aleksandr Gennadevich Borisov or Aleksandr G. Borisov is a Russian actor.
He graduated from the Saratov State Conservatory and later studied at the Shchukin Theatre School in Moscow. Borisov is particularly known for his work on the stage, having performed in numerous plays by renowned playwrights such as William Shakespeare, Anton Chekhov, and Friedrich Schiller. In addition to his theatre work, he has also appeared in several films and television shows, including the popular Russian TV series "The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed" and "Fartsa". In recognition of his accomplishments, Borisov has received several awards and honors, including the title of Honored Artist of the Russian Federation.
Borisov's talent on stage has been praised by critics and audiences alike. He has been described as having a powerful stage presence and a dynamic range of emotions. Some of his most notable performances include the roles of Hamlet in William Shakespeare's "Hamlet", Konstantin Treplyov in Anton Chekhov's "The Seagull", and Don Carlos in Friedrich Schiller's "Don Carlos". Borisov has also directed several plays, including a production of Mikhail Bulgakov's "The Master and Margarita" which received critical acclaim.
Aside from his work in the performing arts, Borisov is also known for his humanitarian efforts. He has been a champion of various causes, including the fight against pediatric cancer and the promotion of animal welfare. He has supported several charity organizations and has even adopted several rescued dogs and cats.
Borisov continues to be a prominent figure in Russian theatre, film, and television. He is highly respected by his peers and is considered to be one of the most talented actors of his generation.
Daniil Spivakovsky
Daniil Spivakovsky (August 28, 1969 Moscow-) otherwise known as Daniil Spivakovskiy or Daniil Ivanovich Spivakovsky is a Russian actor. His children are called Dasha Spivakovskaya, Andrey Spivakovsky and Daniil Spivakovsky.
He was born into a family of musicians- his father was violinist Yuri Yankelevich Spivakovsky and his mother was pianist Nina Alexandrovna. Following in his parents' footsteps, he began his artistic career as a musician, studying at the Moscow Conservatory. However, he eventually switched to acting and attended the Russian Academy of Dramatic Art.
Spivakovsky has worked extensively in film and television, and is known for his performances in Russian TV series such as "Closed School" and "Voroniny". In addition to his acting work, he is an accomplished stage actor and has performed in numerous plays, including productions of "Hamlet" and "Eugene Onegin".
He is also a vocal advocate for environmental conservation, particularly focused on preserving water resources, and has been involved with several initiatives to raise awareness of these issues.
Spivakovsky is also a prolific voice actor, having provided the voice for characters in several popular animated films, including "The Lion King", "Beauty and the Beast", and "Aladdin" in Russian dubs. He has also lent his voice to video games, including the "Assassin's Creed" series. In addition to his work in the entertainment industry, Spivakovsky is also involved in philanthropy. He is a board member of the Yuri Bashmet International Charity Foundation and has been involved with several other charitable organizations, including ones that work to support children with disabilities. He is also an animal lover and has been involved with animal rescue organizations. Throughout his career, Spivakovsky has garnered numerous awards and nominations for his work in acting, including a nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the Golden Eagle Awards.
Vladimir Mishukov
Vladimir Mishukov (June 11, 1969 Moscow-) is a Russian actor.
He is known for his work on stage, television, and film. Mishukov graduated from the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in Moscow in 1992, and began his career in the theater world. He performed with the Moscow Youth Theatre, and later joined the Sovremennik Theatre, where he performed in a number of productions. Mishukov made his film debut in 1994 in the Russian crime drama "The Killer", and has since appeared in a variety of film and television productions. He is particularly known for his roles in the films "Peculiarities of the National Hunt" (1995), "The Barber of Siberia" (1998), and "The Admiral" (2008). In addition to his acting, Mishukov has also worked as a voice actor, lending his voice to dubbed versions of foreign films and television shows.
Mishukov has received numerous awards and nominations for his work. He was awarded the title Honored Artist of Russia in 2012, in recognition of his contributions to Russian theater and film. Among his other awards are the Best Actor Award at the KinoShock Film Festival for his role in the film "Sisters" (2001) and the Best Actor Award at the Russian National Film Awards for his role in the film "Bednaya Sasha" (2009). Mishukov is also a prominent stage director and has directed several productions at the Sovremennik Theatre. In addition to his acting and directing work, he has also taught at the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts and other institutions. Mishukov is considered one of the most versatile and respected actors of his generation in Russia.
Konstantin Yushkevich
Konstantin Yushkevich (September 14, 1969 Yekaterinburg-) is a Russian actor. His children are called Yevdokiya Yushkevich and Yekaterina Yushkevich.
Konstantin Yushkevich graduated from the Ural State University in 1992 with a degree in philology. He later trained at the Moscow Art Theatre School and began his acting career in the early 2000s. Yushkevich has appeared in numerous films and TV series, including "The Brigade", "The Turkish Gambit", and "The Master and Margarita". He has also worked as a voice actor and has lent his voice to a number of animated films and TV shows. In addition to his acting work, Yushkevich is also involved in theater and has performed with several major theater companies in Russia.
He has been awarded multiple times for his contribution to the field of acting, including the prestigious Russian Government Award for Literature and the Arts in 2010. Yushkevich is also actively involved in charity work and has supported various organizations and causes. He is known for his versatile acting skills and is considered one of the most talented actors of his generation in Russia. Along with his acting career, Yushkevich is also a writer and has published several books, including a collection of short stories titled "Sumachok". He is respected and admired by his peers and audiences alike for his dedication and passion towards his craft.
Dmitriy Bobrov
Dmitriy Bobrov (April 13, 1969 Zheleznodorozhny-) a.k.a. Dmitriy Bobrov or Dimitri Bobrov is a Russian actor.
He graduated from the Boris Shchukin Theatre Institute in Moscow in 1991 and began his acting career in theatre, performing in various productions at the Moscow Art Theatre, the Vladivostok Drama Theatre, and the Maly Drama Theatre in St. Petersburg. In 1993, he made his film debut in the movie "The Check". Bobrov has since appeared in over 50 films and television shows, earning critical acclaim for his performances in movies such as "Generation P" and "The Fool". He has also received several awards, including the Best Actor award at the Kinotavr Film Festival for his role in "Innocent Saturday". In addition to his acting career, Bobrov is also a theatre director, and has directed productions of "Hamlet" and "Uncle Vanya" at the Moscow Art Theatre.
Bobrov is considered to be one of the most versatile actors in the Russian film industry. He is known for his ability to portray complex and layered characters, and for his range as an actor. Some of his notable performances include his roles in the films "The Return", "My Joy", and "Leviathan". Bobrov has also worked extensively in television, appearing in popular TV shows such as "The Brigade" and "The Optimists". In 2008, he was awarded the title of Honored Artist of the Russian Federation for his contributions to Russian cinema and theatre. Despite his success, Bobrov remains grounded and continues to work on his craft, constantly pushing himself to explore new roles and characters.
Aleksey Ogurtsov
Aleksey Ogurtsov (September 11, 1969 Hungary-) is a Russian actor. He has one child, Igor Ogurtsov.
Aleksey Ogurtsov was born in Budapest, Hungary to a family of Russian actors. His parents were touring with a theater troupe at the time of his birth. Ogurtsov grew up in various countries, including Russia, Germany, and France, due to his parents' profession. He attended the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in Moscow and graduated in 1994.
Ogurtsov has appeared in numerous films, television shows, and stage productions. Some of his notable performances include playing the role of Count Serpuhovskoy in the film adaptation of Leo Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina" and the lead role of Lieutenant Kijé in the stage adaptation of Yuri Tynyanov's novella "Lieutenant Kijé". He has also received critical acclaim for his portrayal of Heinrich Himmler in the historical drama film "Katyn".
Aside from his acting career, Ogurtsov is also a passionate musician. He plays the accordion and performs in a band called "Aleksey Ogurtsov and the Trans-Siberian March Band". The band specializes in Russian folk music and has performed in various countries around the world.
In addition to his passion for acting and music, Aleksey Ogurtsov is also known for his charitable work. He is a goodwill ambassador for the Russian Children's Fund and frequently participates in fundraising events and charity concerts. Ogurtsov has also been vocal about his support for various social and political causes, including LGBTQ+ rights and environmentalism. He has spoken out against Russia's anti-gay propaganda law and has been involved in initiatives to promote sustainable living and raise awareness about climate change. Despite his success as an actor, musician, and philanthropist, Ogurtsov remains humble and devoted to his craft. He continues to actively seek out challenging roles and collaborate with talented artists from around the world.
Artyom Tsypin
Artyom Tsypin (July 14, 1969 Oskemen-) also known as Artyom Vitalyevich Tsypin or A. Tsypin is a Russian actor and voice actor.
He studied acting at the Moscow Art Theatre School and made his theatrical debut at the Moscow Art Theatre in 1992. Tsypin is a well-known actor in Russia, having appeared in numerous theatrical productions, films, and television series. He is particularly recognized for his voice acting work, having lent his voice to many popular animated characters in both Russian and English-language versions. Some of his most notable voice roles include Shrek in the Russian version of the Shrek films, Bobby Hill in the Russian version of King of the Hill, and Scrat in the Russian version of the Ice Age films. Additionally, Tsypin has received several awards for his work in theater and film, including the Golden Mask Award and the Moscow Prize for Literature and Art. He is also a member of the Union of Cinematographers of the Russian Federation.
Aside from his acting and voice work, Artyom Tsypin is also a prolific singer and musician. He has released several albums, including "Silent Screen" and "House of Shadows," both of which feature his original music and lyrics. In addition to his work in the arts, Tsypin is also known for his philanthropic efforts. He has been involved in various charity projects, including the creation of a foundation that supports the education and healthcare needs of children in Russia. Tsypin is known for his dedication to his craft and his commitment to using his talents to help others. He continues to be a prominent figure in the Russian entertainment industry, and his work is celebrated both locally and internationally.
Levan Gabriadze
Levan Gabriadze (November 16, 1969 Tbilisi-) otherwise known as Levan Revazovitch Gabriadze is a Russian film director and actor.
He is best known for his work on the horror film "Unfriended" and the thriller film "Lucky", which earned him critical acclaim and several awards. Gabriadze started his career as an actor in the 1990s before transitioning to directing. He studied at the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts and has since directed a variety of plays, films, and television shows. In addition to his work in the film industry, Gabriadze is also a prolific writer, having written scripts for many of his own projects. He continues to actively work in the film industry and is currently developing new projects.
Gabriadze was born in Tbilisi, Georgia when it was still part of the Soviet Union. He comes from a family of artists, with both his mother and father being famous theatre directors. Gabriadze's love for the arts started at a young age and he pursued it by joining the Moscow Art Theatre School after completing his studies at Tbilisi State University.
In 1993, Gabriadze made his acting debut in the film "Afonya" before he went on to play a variety of roles in both films and TV shows. In 2003, he made his directorial debut with the film "Sakhalin Island", which was based on Anton Chekhov's novel of the same name. The film was well received and won several awards.
Gabriadze's breakthrough came with the found-footage horror film "Unfriended" in 2014, which he directed. The film was a commercial success and was praised for its innovative use of social media platforms to tell the story. Gabriadze followed this up with the thriller film "Lucky" in 2017 which received critical acclaim.
In addition to his work in the film industry, Gabriadze has also directed several plays in both Russia and the United States. His plays have been staged at prestigious theatres such as the Lincoln Centre Theatre in New York.
Gabriadze has been honored with several awards throughout his career, including the Nika Award for Best Director in 2004 for "Sakhalin Island" and the Best Director award at the Fantasporto International Film Festival in 2014 for "Unfriended".
Dmitriy Maryanov
Dmitriy Maryanov (December 1, 1969 Moscow-) also known as Dmitry Mar’yanov or Dmitriy Yurievitch Maryanov is a Russian actor, screenwriter and television presenter.
He is best known for his roles in popular Russian films such as "The Turkish Gambit" and "The Inhabited Island". Maryanov graduated from the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in 1995 and began his acting career in theater before transitioning to film and television. In addition to acting, he has also written several screenplays and was a co-host on the Russian game show "What? Where? When?" from 1999-2009. Outside of his career in entertainment, Maryanov is also an avid car enthusiast and has participated in several motorsports events.
Maryanov's acting career spans over two decades and he has worked extensively in film, television and theater. He has appeared in more than 50 films and television series, showcasing his versatility as an actor. Some of his notable works include "Crazy Day or The Marriage of Figaro", "The White Guard" and "9th Company".
Apart from acting, Maryanov has also dabbled in directing and producing. He produced and directed the documentary film "The Shadow of Your Smile" which explores the effects of the Chernobyl disaster on the lives of ordinary people. The film premiered at the Moscow International Film Festival in 2012.
Maryanov has received several accolades for his contributions to Russian cinema and theater. He was awarded the title of Honored Artist of the Russian Federation in 2009 and received the prestigious Seagull award for his role in the play "Rabbit Hole".
In his personal life, Maryanov is married to actress Larisa Glebova and they have two children together. In 2017, Maryanov was diagnosed with stomach cancer and underwent successful treatment. He has since become an advocate for cancer awareness and regularly speaks about his experience to encourage others to seek medical help.
Aleksandr Semchev
Aleksandr Semchev (April 16, 1969 Vyshny Volochyok-) also known as Aleksandr Lvovich Semchev or Alexander Semchev is a Russian actor. His children are called Kirill Semchev, Fyodor Semchev and Pavel Mozhinov.
Semchev graduated from the Moscow State Institute of Culture and the Russian State Institute of Performing Arts. He began his acting career in 1990, appearing in various theater productions before transitioning to film and television work. Semchev is best known for his roles in Russian films such as "Guru," "The Dark World," and "Divergent." He has also made appearances in popular television shows such as "The Brigade" and "Poor Nastya." In addition to acting, Semchev is also known for his charitable work, particularly his efforts to support orphaned children in Russia.
Semchev has been recognized for his contributions to the arts and entertainment industry in Russia. He has won numerous awards for his work, including the State Prize of the Russian Federation in Literature and Art for his performance in the play "Truth is Good, But Happiness is Better" in 2009. Semchev has also received awards for his work in film, including the Best Actor award at the 2012 International Film Festival "Amur Autumn" for his role in the film "The Dark World."
In addition to his acting and charitable work, Semchev is also a filmmaker. He made his directorial debut with the 2014 drama film "The Son." The film tells the story of a man who must come to terms with his past and make a difficult decision about his future.
Semchev continues to work in both film and theater, and is considered one of the most talented and versatile actors in Russia today. He is known for his ability to portray complex characters with depth and authenticity, and for his dedication to his craft.
Vladimir Tishko
Vladimir Tishko (December 25, 1969 Balashov-) is a Russian actor.
He graduated from the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts in 1997 and began his career in theater, performing in productions at the Moscow Pushkin Drama Theatre and the Vakhtangov Theatre. Tishko has also made a name for himself in Russian cinema, starring in several prominent films such as "In the Fog" (2012), "The Geographer Drank His Globe Away" (2013), and "Rubezh" (2018). In addition to his acting work, Tishko has also lent his voice to several Russian-dubbed versions of foreign films, including "The Dark Knight Rises" (2012) and "The Revenant" (2015). He has been recognized for his contributions to the arts with several awards throughout his career, including the Golden Mask and the Nika Award.
Tishko is often praised for his versatility as an actor, successfully portraying a wide range of characters on stage and screen. Some of his notable performances includes portraying a German soldier in "In the Fog," a drunken teacher in "The Geographer Drank His Globe Away," and a doctor in "Rubezh." Aside from his acting work, he is also a philanthropist and supports several charitable causes in his home country, such as orphanages and children's hospitals. Tishko is married with two children and resides in Moscow.
Andrei Gutin
Andrei Gutin (November 11, 1969-) is a Russian actor.
He was born in Moscow, USSR and graduated from the Moscow Art Theatre School in 1992. Gutin has appeared in numerous films and television shows, including "GoldenEye" (1995), "The Romanovs: An Imperial Family" (2000), "The Admiral" (2008), and "Detective Anna" (2016). He is also a prominent voice actor, lending his voice to Russian dubs of popular films such as "The Lion King" and "Ice Age". In addition to acting, Gutin is also a theater director and has worked with leading theaters in Russia, including the Yermolova Theatre and the Moscow Art Theatre. He has received several awards for his work, including the Moscow Government Prize in Arts and Literature in 2014.
Gutin's talent as an actor has allowed him to play a wide range of roles, from historical figures to modern-day characters. He has also been recognized for his performances in theater, winning the prestigious Seagull Theater Award in 2012 for his role in "Hamlet. Collage". Gutin has been praised for his ability to bring depth and complexity to his characters, making him one of the most sought-after actors in Russia. Despite his success, he remains humble and dedicated to his craft, stating that "acting is not just a job, it's a way of life". Gutin continues to work in both film and theater, inspiring the next generation of Russian actors and directors.
Taras Kolyadov
Taras Kolyadov (January 18, 1969-) is a Russian actor.
Born in Moscow, Kolyadov studied acting at the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts and made his acting debut in 1992. He quickly gained recognition for his talent and became a popular actor in Russia. He has appeared in numerous films and television shows, including "The Island", "Brat 2", and "The Tobacconist". In addition to his acting career, Kolyadov is also a passionate stage actor and has appeared in many theater productions. He has received several awards for his acting, including the Nika Award for Best Supporting Actor in "The Island" and the Kinotaur Award for Best Actor for "Revizor". Today, he is considered one of the most respected and talented actors in Russia.
Kolyadov is also known for his work in voice acting. He has provided the Russian voice for characters in popular animated films such as "The Incredibles" and "Ice Age". In 2017, he starred in the critically acclaimed film "Loveless" directed by Andrey Zvyagintsev. The film was nominated for Best Foreign Language Film at the 2018 Academy Awards. Kolyadov is known for his intense and nuanced performances, and is admired for his ability to portray complex and conflicted characters. Outside of his acting career, Kolyadov is known for his love of literature and poetry, and has even published his own poetry collection. He is also an avid supporter of animal rights and is involved in several animal welfare organizations. Despite his success, Kolyadov is known for his modesty and dedication to his craft, and is respected by his peers in the Russian film industry.
Aleksandr Savin
Aleksandr Savin (October 8, 1969 Moscow-) is a Russian actor and film producer.
He is best known for his work in Russian films such as "The Blackout" (2019), "Tankers" (2018), and "Gardemariny III" (2018). Savin began his acting career in the late 1990s and has since appeared in numerous films and TV shows. In addition to his acting work, he has also produced several successful Russian films, including "Legend No. 17" (2013) and "Salyut-7" (2017). Savin's talent and dedication to the film industry have earned him several accolades and awards throughout his career. He continues to be a prominent figure in Russian cinema today.
Savin's interest in acting began at a young age, and he went on to study acting at Moscow's Shchukin Theatre School. After his studies, he began performing in theatrical productions before transitioning into film and television. In addition to his work in front of the camera, Savin has also lent his voice to several animated films and TV shows, including the Russian-language dub of "The Lion King" (1994).
Savin's work as a film producer began in 2007 with the release of "The Irony of Fate 2", which he co-produced. He went on to produce several more films, including "Fir Trees" (2010), "Hipsters" (2012), and "Viking" (2016), which received critical acclaim both domestically and internationally. Savin's production company, Mars Media, has become one of the most successful and influential production companies in Russia.
Savin's contributions to Russian cinema have not gone unnoticed. In 2014, he was awarded the Order of Friendship by the Russian government for his work in the film industry. He has also been honored with the Golden Eagle Award and the Nika Award for his contributions to Russian cinema.
Outside of acting and producing, Savin is also involved in humanitarian work. He is a Goodwill Ambassador for the United Nations Development Programme and has been vocal in his support for environmental causes.
Vladislav Mamyshev-Monroe
Vladislav Mamyshev-Monroe (October 12, 1969 Saint Petersburg-March 16, 2013 Bali) also known as Mamyshev-Monroe or Vladislav Mamyshev was a Russian artist, actor, film director and film producer.
He was best known for his drag performances in which he impersonated Marilyn Monroe, hence his adopted surname. Mamyshev-Monroe's artistic career began in the late 1980s and he quickly gained notoriety in the Moscow art scene for his avant-garde performances and installations. He worked in a variety of mediums, including painting, video, and photography. He was also an accomplished actor and appeared in several films, including "The Three Musketeers" and "The Barber of Siberia." In addition to his creative pursuits, Mamyshev-Monroe was an outspoken advocate for LGBTQ rights in Russia. He passed away in Bali while on vacation in 2013.
Mamyshev-Monroe was born into a family of engineers and studied at the art school of the Leningrad House of Pioneers. He continued his education at the Mukhina Higher School of Art and Design in Saint Petersburg, where he specialized in sculpture. During his time at the school, he started experimenting with different forms of art and began working on his first performances.
Mamyshev-Monroe moved to Moscow in the mid-1990s and became a prominent figure in the city's art scene, often collaborating with other well-known artists such as Oleg Kulik and Sergey Bugaev-Afrika. He gained worldwide recognition for his drag performances, which he first started doing in the early 1990s.
In addition to his art, Mamyshev-Monroe was also involved in the film industry. He directed several music videos and short films, and in 2001 he produced the film "Tranzit," which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival. Mamyshev-Monroe also starred in the film, playing both male and female roles.
Despite his success, Mamyshev-Monroe faced controversy and criticism from conservative groups in Russia who disapproved of his drag performances and his advocacy for LGBTQ rights. Nonetheless, he continued to promote tolerance and acceptance through his art until his untimely death in 2013.
Bakur Bakuradze
Bakur Bakuradze (March 16, 1969 Tbilisi-) is a Russian film director, actor, screenwriter and film producer.
Born in Tbilisi, Georgia, Bakur Bakuradze was raised in a family of artists, his mother being a poet and his father a painter. He studied foreign languages in college before entering the film industry. Bakuradze began his career in the Russian film industry as an actor, appearing in several films throughout the 1990s. He then moved on to work as a screenwriter and director, with his feature film debut, "The Hunter" (2011), receiving critical acclaim and winning awards at several international film festivals. Since then, Bakuradze has directed and produced several more films, including "Fighting" (2014) and "Waste Land" (2018). In addition to his work in film, Bakuradze has also been a member of the board of the Guild of Film Directors of Russia since 2007. He continues to live and work in Moscow.
He is known for his subtle, nuanced style and for exploring complex themes such as the human condition, morality, and existentialism in his films. Bakuradze's films have been screened at various film festivals around the world, including the Cannes Film Festival, the Venice Film Festival, and the Toronto International Film Festival. In addition to his work in the film industry, Bakuradze has also taught film directing at the Russian State University of Cinematography, and has been a guest lecturer at several other universities in Russia and abroad. Despite his success, Bakuradze remains grounded and continues to seek new and innovative ways to explore the art of film.
Eugene Syty
Eugene Syty (May 23, 1969 Belovo-) a.k.a. Yevgeni Syty, Evgenii Sytyi or Evgeniy Sytyy is a Russian actor.
He graduated from the VGIK (All-Russian State University of Cinematography named after S. A. Gerasimov) in 1994. Syty is best known for his roles in the films "Burnt by the Sun" (1994), "Brother" (1997), and "Brother 2" (2000). He has also appeared in numerous TV series, including "Streets of Broken Lights" (1998-2017) and "The Brigade" (2002). In addition to acting, Syty has also worked as a director and screenwriter, and has received several awards for his contributions to Russian cinema.
Syty started his acting career in the early 1990s, playing minor and supporting roles in various films and TV series. His breakthrough role came in 1994, when he starred in the film "Burnt by the Sun" directed by Nikita Mikhalkov. The film won the Grand Prix at the Cannes Film Festival and the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
After the success of "Burnt by the Sun", Syty went on to star in the acclaimed crime drama "Brother" directed by Aleksei Balabanov in 1997. The film became a cult classic and is considered one of the best Russian films of the 1990s. Syty reprised his role in the sequel "Brother 2" in 2000.
Besides his work in film and TV, Syty is also known for his contributions to the Moscow theater scene, having acted in productions at the Moscow Art Theater and the Maly Theater.
Syty is a recipient of numerous awards including the Nika Award for Best Actor and the Golden Eagle Award for Best Director. In recent years, he has continued to act in films and TV series, including the historical drama "Ekaterina" (2014-2019) and the crime drama "Gromovs" (2019).
Aleksei Pushkin
Aleksei Pushkin (September 5, 1969-) also known as Alexey Pushkin is a Russian actor.
He was born in Leningrad (now known as St. Petersburg) and studied at the Leningrad State Institute of Theatre, Music and Cinema. Pushkin has appeared in numerous films, television shows and theatrical productions in Russia. He is best known for his roles in the films "Brother" and "Brother 2", both directed by Aleksei Balabanov. Pushkin has also acted in several international productions, including "Frenzy" and "The Devil's Tattoo". In addition to his work in acting, Pushkin is a prolific voice actor, having lent his voice to many Russian-dubbed versions of international films and television shows.
Pushkin is considered one of the most talented and versatile actors in Russia. He has received many awards for his work, including the Best Actor award at the Kinotavr festival in 2005 for his role in the film "Simple Things". Pushkin is also known for his work as a stage actor, having performed in productions at the Bolshoi Drama Theater in St. Petersburg and the Moscow Art Theater. In addition to acting, Pushkin is an active philanthropist and supports various charitable organizations in Russia. He also holds a degree in economics and has worked as a business consultant in the past. Pushkin is married and has two children.
Aleksandr Shpagin
Aleksandr Shpagin (December 13, 1969 Moscow-) is a Russian actor.
He graduated from the Moscow Art Theatre School in 1992 and made his film debut in the same year. Shpagin has appeared in numerous Russian films and television series, including "Brother 2," "Kamenskaya," and "The Brigade." He is also known for his work on stage, having performed with the Moscow Art Theatre and the Stanislavsky and Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Music Theatre. In addition to his acting career, Shpagin is a vocal coach and has taught at the Moscow Art Theatre School.
His notable film roles include "The Rider Named Death" (2004), "The Admiral" (2008), and "Tobol" (2019). Shpagin has been recognized for his acting work with multiple awards, including the Best Actor Award at the Kinotavr Film Festival in 2000 for his performance in "The Red Bridge." He also received a Golden Mask Award in 2010 for his role in the play "The Cherry Orchard" at the Moscow Art Theatre. Shpagin is considered one of the most talented and respected actors of his generation in Russia.
Dmitry Prokofyev
Dmitry Prokofyev (December 22, 1969 Dzerzhinsk-) is a Russian actor.
He graduated from the Acting Department of the Yakutsk Theater Institute in 1991 before going on to perform in various theaters across Russia. He gained recognition for his role in the popular Russian TV series "Kamenskaya" and has since appeared in a number of films and TV shows. In addition to acting, Dmitry is also a talented voice actor and has lent his voice to many animated characters in Russian dubs of international films. He is a recipient of the prestigious People's Artist of Russia award. Outside of acting, Prokofyev is also known for his passion for hockey and has played for a number of amateur teams.
He is also an accomplished director and writer, having written and directed several plays in addition to his acting credits. Prokofyev has also dabbled in music, releasing an album in 2008 titled "Roads." He is known for his philanthropic work, actively participating in charities aimed at helping children and supporting orphanages. In recent years, he has become increasingly involved in environmental activism and has spoken out about the importance of preserving Russia's natural resources. Despite his success and fame, Prokofyev is known for his down-to-earth personality and is beloved by his colleagues and fans alike.
Sergey Astakhov
Sergey Astakhov (June 28, 1969 Voronezh Oblast-) is a Russian actor and screenwriter. He has one child, Mariya Astakhova.
Sergey Astakhov began his acting career in the mid-1990s, appearing in various Russian TV series and films such as "Carnation Summer" and "Everything Will Be OK." He gained recognition for his performance in the popular TV series "Brigada" as the gangster Sasha Belov.
Astakhov has also written screenplays for several Russian TV series and films including "Kukhnya" and "Brigada: Naslednik." In 2015, he directed and starred in the film "Pluton" based on his own screenplay.
Aside from his work in film and television, Astakhov is also known for his charity work. He founded the charity organization "Take Care Of Your Own" to help families who have children with disabilities.
In 2020, Astakhov was awarded the title of Honored Artist of Russia for his contributions to the film and television industry.
In addition to his acting and screenwriting work, Sergey Astakhov has also served as a judge on the Russian version of "Dancing with the Stars" and co-hosted the reality TV show "The Bachelor." He has also appeared in several theater productions in Moscow, including "The Three Musketeers" and "An Ideal Husband." Astakhov is known for his disciplined approach to acting, often immersing himself fully in his roles and undergoing extensive physical training for action scenes. Despite his success in the entertainment industry, he has remained grounded and focused on his family and charitable efforts.