Tatyana Dogileva: Living with a satirist is no joke

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Tatyana Dogileva is a wonderful Soviet-Russian actress and a strong woman who has faced many trials. She achieved fame in cinema, overcame a severe addiction, but never settled her personal life.

Tatiana Dogileva. Photo joinfo.ua

Tatyana was born on February 27, 1957 in Moscow in a working environment. Her parents worked at the factory: Anatoly Mikhailovich as a mechanic, and Anna Afanasyevna as a turner. In addition to their daughter, they had an eldest son Vladimir , who was born disabled. They lived in a communal apartment for two families.

As a child, Tanya studied choreography and dreamed of becoming a circus performer. But she was not accepted into the circus school because of her “non-stage” appearance. The girl was very upset about the collapse of her plans and the fact that she was considered ugly, but did not lose heart. She took up rhythmic gymnastics, and in high school she became interested in cinema and entered the Studio of Young Film Actors at Central Television.

Teachers noticed Tanya’s extraordinary abilities and entrusted her with the role of presenter in the then popular children’s television projects “Pioneers on the March” and “Respond, Buglers.” From that moment on, Dogileva finally decided on her future profession.

Tatyana Dogileva in her youth. Photo: agroplast.spb.ru

After graduating from school, the girl applied to all theater universities in the capital. She managed to enter only GITIS , which at that time was not considered a prestigious educational institution. Having completed the course with Vsevolod Ostalsky in 1978, Tatyana received an invitation to the Lenkom Theater from Mark Zakharov .

Biography

Theater and film actress, director, People's Artist of Russia Tatyana Anatolyevna Dogileva was born into a working-class family.
She studied at a Moscow school at the Academy of Pedagogical Sciences. She studied rhythmic gymnastics and choreography. “I grew up on the outskirts of Moscow, far from any theaters. But the school was good, theatrical cultural outings were not uncommon for us. I remember that I was greatly impressed by these actions on stage, which completely captivated me.” At the age of 14 she entered the studio of young actors at Central Television. When the time came to decide on an institute, Tatyana applied to all theater universities and eventually became a student at GITIS in the course of V.P. Ostalsky. She graduated from it in 1978. His diploma work was the role of Beatrice in the play Much Ado About Nothing.

Biography[edit | edit code]

Born on February 27, 1957 in the village of Novo-Mikhailovskoye, Ruzsky district, Moscow region[3][4].

Parents, Anatoly Mikhailovich and Anna Afanasyevna[5], were workers at a flour mill, older brother Vladimir (5 years older, died in the mid-1990s) was disabled since childhood[5][6].

She studied at school at the Academy of Pedagogical Sciences, at the age of fourteen she was accepted into the studio of young actors at Central Television, in 1974 she entered GITIS, graduating in 1978 (course of V. P. Ostalsky). She studied on the same course with Viktor Sukhorukov and Yuri Stoyanov, with whom she had an affair for some time[7].

In 1978-1985 - actress of the Moscow Lenin Komsomol Theater.

Since 1985 - actress of the Moscow Drama Theater named after M. N. Ermolova. In August 2012, she left the M. N. Ermolova Theater of her own free will, since she had not appeared on stage for about 20 years[8].

In 1998, she made her directorial debut with the play Moonlight, Honeymoon.

From September 2006 to June 2007, she worked as a TV presenter of the daytime psychological talk show “Two Truths” on NTV[9][10].

Lives in Trekhprudny Lane in the Patriarch's Ponds area.

Personal life[edit | edit code]

• First husband (1978, for three months) Alexander - got married while studying at the institute, met on the set of the film “Stowaway”, in which he worked as a lighting technician[5][11].
• The second husband, Mikhail Mishin, is a satirist[12], the marriage lasted from 1990 to 2008. Daughter - Ekaterina Mikhailovna Dogileva (born December 30, 1994) - actress. Lives and works in the USA. She graduated from acting courses at Cambridge, American Academy of Dramatic Arts[11][13][14].

Theater

This performance marked the beginning of Tatyana Dogileva’s successful stage life: the young actress was invited to three capital theaters at once. She chose the Moscow Lenin Komsomol Theater, where she worked until 1985. On the Lenkom stage, Dogileva played Nellie in the play “Cruel Intentions” directed by Mark Zakharov, which became a bright theatrical event.

Going to the Theater named after M.N. Ermolova, Dogileva participated in the legendary productions of director Valery Fokin “Sports Games”, “Speak”, “Precarious Balance”, in the play “Our Decameron” by Roman Viktyuk.

In Peter Stein's eight-hour production of Aeschylus's Oresteia (1994) at the Russian Army Theater, Dogileva played Electra. According to critics, the play became the main event of the Russian theater season, and later, during the international tour, it earned recognition from audiences in France, Germany, Greece, Great Britain and the Netherlands.

Among Tatyana Dogileva’s theatrical works in the 1990s are “Twelfth Night, or No Matter What” at the Mossovet Theater, “The Incredible Session” at the enterprise of Mikhail Kozakov. At the Anton Chekhov Theater, Tatyana Dogileva played in the play “Honoring,” and at the Studio Theater under the direction of Oleg Tabakov in “An Ideal Husband,” staged in 2004.

Public position[edit | edit code]

In 1991, she sided with the CPSU against the course pursued by B. N. Yeltsin and his supporters in the Supreme Soviet of the RSFSR. [ source not specified 85 days

]

In December 2010, she actively opposed the construction of a hotel in Maly Kozikhinsky Lane by N. S. Mikhalkov’s studio “TriTe”, and took part in picketing the construction site[15][16]. On December 8, 2010, she was among representatives of various public and political organizations with the leader of the Left Front movement Sergei Udaltsov, journalist Andrei Novichkov, and coordinator of the coalition “In Defense of Moscow” Roman Tkach, who came to the prefecture of the Central Administrative District, with an attempt to disrupt the meeting of the prefect with the residents of Maly Kozikhinsky lane[17]. Mikhalkov threatened Dogileva with immediate expulsion from the Union of Cinematographers “for non-payment of membership fees.”

In her video message made in March 2011, she took the side of the defenders of the Khimki Forest[18].

In February 2012, together with other city defenders, she prevented construction on Bolshoi Kozikhinsky Lane[19].

In November 2013, her criticism of Yegor Gaidar appeared on the Internet[20].

In March 2014, she spoke out against the policy pursued by President Putin in relation to Ukraine[21].

Movie

Tatyana Dogileva began acting in films while still a student. True, only in episodes. Her first leading role was Ninka in the film “Stowaway” (1978). In subsequent years, she starred in the films “Vasily and Vasilisa” (1981), “Private Life” (1982), “Pokrovsky Gate” (1982), “Station for Two” (1982), “Unexpectedly” (1983) and many others.

A milestone was the role of the saleswoman Nadezhda in the film “The Blonde Around the Corner” (1984) directed by Vladimir Bortko, where, in a duet with Andrei Mironov, the actress discovered a new social type on the screen - a femininely charming, but firmly standing mistress of life from the “almighty” Soviet service sector.

The leading role of nurse Lida in the film “Forgotten Melody for Flute,” directed by Eldar Ryazanov, brought the actress great popularity among viewers. Dogileva played the heroine of her time, proudly confronting the difficulties of life and saving her lover from moral death. The same theme was echoed in the role of Marina from “Afghan Break” directed by Vladimir Bortko.

Dogileva’s acting is interesting in the films “Groom from Miami”, “Prokhindiada-2”, “Hello, Fools!”, “East-West”.

From the works of recent years, viewers remember the actress’s roles in the TV series “Plot”, in the sitcom “Lyuba, Children and the Factory”, and the TV series “Homeless” and “Mine”.

Mishin and Dogileva

Mikhail Mishin and Tatyana Dogileva got married in 1990. In 1994, the actress gave the satirical writer a daughter, who was named Ekaterina. The second marriage of the Russian film star turned out to be stronger than the first. However, after 18 years of marriage, the couple decided to separate. Interestingly, their relationship improved after this. They can often be seen together, they attend friendly parties and go for walks. However, there is no talk of family reunification yet.

“Crazy mother” - this is how Tatyana Dogileva characterizes herself. The actress’s children are, in a figurative sense, her roles in films, but she also always paid a lot of attention to caring for her only daughter. Ekaterina grew up and decided to follow in her mother’s footsteps, connecting her life with the world of cinema. Viewers can see the aspiring actress in the mini-series “Marriage Games,” which also stars Katya’s mother. Now Ekaterina and Tatyana are more like two friends than mother and daughter. The actress is proud that she managed to properly build a relationship with her grown-up child and give up excessive guardianship in time.

Director

In 1998, Tatyana Dogileva made her debut as a theater director - in the enterprise of Mikhail Kozakov she directed the romantic comedy “Moonlight, Honeymoon” based on the play by English playwright Noël Coward “Private Lives”. The translation was made by the actress's husband Mikhail Mishin. The press tore the production to smithereens. “Everyone considered it their duty to write: “What a horror!” They wrote that I was not a director, and all sorts of other bad words. It was such a painful blow that I had a nervous breakdown. And then I just stopped reading them. Now I understand that in many ways they were wrong. After all, this performance was in demand and lived for 20 years. True, he has changed, of course. I won’t lie, I made a lot of mistakes back then due to inexperience and stupidity,” says the actress.

Then there were “Loving Do Not Renounce...” (2000), “Moscow Passions” based on Ostrovsky’s play “Maslenitsa is not all for the cat” at the Mikhail Kozakov Theater, the comedy “The Lady is Waiting, the Clarinet is Playing” (2004) in the creative association “Duet”.

In 2011, the premiere of the play “Fallen Angels” took place at the Center for Cultural Arts, where Tatyana Dogileva, as in almost all of her productions, acted as a director and actress. “I haven’t acted myself in the plays that I have staged for a long time, since my age does not allow me to play these roles without causing pity,” says Dogileva.

Tatyana managed to realize herself as a film director - in 2007 she directed the film “Lera”. And in just twelve shooting days. This film was awarded an award at the Golden Phoenix film festival in the Debut category.

Daughter of Tatyana Dogileva - Ekaterina Dogileva

Tatyana Dogileva’s only daughter, Ekaterina Dogileva, came into this world in mid-1994. The girl was named after her paternal grandmother. Since the writer’s surname is a creative pseudonym, at the family council it was decided that Katenka would have the surname of her mother Tanya, which she did not change after marriage.

The teenage girl considered herself fat, so she began to purposefully refuse food, which led to anorexia. For a long time, the fight against the disease was unsuccessful. But then, with the help of qualified psychiatrists, Catherine coped with anarexic manifestations. Currently, nothing reminds me of this disease.

After school, Katya went to the UK, where she learned the basics of the acting profession in Cambridge. Currently, she continues her studies in a new world - America.

Titles and awards

• In 2000, Tatyana Dogileva was awarded the title of People's Artist of Russia.
• The actress is a winner of the Kinotavr Award for Best Performance by an Actress (1992) in the film Afghan Break.
• In 2005, Dogileva was awarded the Amur Autumn Film Forum prize for the best actress in the play “Loving Do Not Renounce.”
• In 2008, the actress won the prize “For Contribution to Comedy” at the Open Russian Comedy Film Festival “Smile, Russia!”

Based on materials from the sites: wikipedia.org, kino-teatr.ru, Tele.ru, kinopoisk.ru, vokrug.tv, 7 Days, Uznayvse.ru, Sobesednik.ru, Ok-magazine.ru, Peoples.ru, RIA Novosti "

Personal life of Tatyana Dogileva

The personal life of Tatyana Dogileva began during her student days. She was in a romantic relationship with the popular artist Yuri Stoyanov. But after a few months of passion and love, they parted as friends.

In the late 70s of the last century, the film actress got married, but 3 months after the wedding, her husband filed for divorce, accusing his former beloved of not having free time for him. The actress agreed to a divorce.

The next time the artist was in love with the satirist writer Mikhail Mishin. But after 18 happy years, the couple separated. Dogileva is grateful to her ex-husband for the birth of her daughter Ekaterina.

After breaking up with Mishin, the press kept writing about the woman’s relationship with the best men in the Russian Federation, but this remained at the level of rumors and gossip.

Filmography: Actress

• Sklifosovsky (season 7) (2019), TV series
• The third life of Daria Kirillovna (2016)
• Fifth floor without elevator (2015)
• Light and Shadow of the Lighthouse (2015), TV series
• Aleshkina's love (2015), TV series
• Fashion model (2014), TV series
• Bosun Chaika (2014), TV series
• Tamarka (2013), TV series
• Elki-3 (2013)
• Mexican voyage of Stepanych (2012)
• Angel in the Heart (2012), TV series
• Porcelain Wedding (2011), TV series
• Daddies (2011), TV series
• The only man (2010), TV series
• Doctor Tyrsa (2010), TV series
• Distance (2010)
• Burovaya-2 (2009), TV series
• Mine (2009)
• Homeless-2 (2009)
• Crazy Angel (2008), TV series
• The life that never happened... (2008), TV series
• Ice Queen (2008)
• Girl (2008)
• Helpline (2007), TV series
• Little Sister (2007)
• Homeless woman (2007)
• Antidur (2006)
• Enchanted Site (2006), TV series
• Don't Forget (2005)
• Zhmurki (2005)
• Lyuba, children and the factory (2005), TV series
• Death of an Empire (2005), TV series
• Team "01". Firefighters (2004), TV series
• My Fair Nanny (2004), TV series
• On the Bend (2004)
• Tabloid Binding (2003)
• Firefighters (2003)
• Plot (2003), TV series
• What a Woman Needs (2000)
• East-West (1999)
• Who else if not us (1998)
• Monday's Children (1997)
• Hello, fools! (1996)
• Impotent (1996)
• Novel “Alla Russa” (1994)
• Prokhindiada-2 (1994)
• Miami Groom (1994)
• Sagittarius Restless (1993)
• Little Bee (1993)
• I don't want to get married! (1993)
• The Masked Sinner (1993)
• Thank God, not in America... (1992)
• One in a Million (1992)
• Hotel Eden (1991)
• Death Line (1991)
• Talking Monkey (1991)
• Afghan Break (1991)
• The Pit (1990)
• Underwater Berets (1990)
• Pimp Hunt (1990)
• Champagne Splash (1988)
• Forgotten Melody for flute (1987)
• The Grudge (1986)
• We are cheerful, happy, talented! (1986)
• My Favorite Clown (1986)
• Bartender from The Golden Anchor (1986)
• Girls, don't get married (1985)
• Personal file of Judge Ivanova (1985)
• From the life of Potapov (1985)
• Prokhindiada, or Running in Place (1985)
• Loop (1984)
• Lights (1984)
• A Small Favor (1984)
• Fathers and Sons (1984)
• Blonde Around the Corner (1984)
• Twice Born (1984)
• A telegram for you (1983)
• Somewhere in the provincial garden (1983)
• Unexpectedly (1983)
• Free Wind (1983)
• Leave a Trace (1983)
• Who's knocking on my door... (1983)
• Station for two (1982)
• Pokrovsky Gate (1982)
• Private Lives (1982)
• The Voice (1982)
• Vacancy (1982)
• Right to Lead (1982)
• Vasily and Vasilisa (1981)
• Ugly Elsa (1981)
• Rishad - grandson of Zifa (1981)
• Late Meeting (1979)
• Stowaway (1978)
• Alternate airfield (1978)
• The Show Begins (1973)
• Give up the mooring line! (1971)