Vladimir Mashkov ℹ️ biography, personal life, family, wives, children, nationality, films and TV series starring the theater and film actor, photo

Biography

Vladimir Mashkov inherited his stormy temperament and bright appearance from his Italian grandmother, who came to Russia to teach. Here she got married and gave birth to a daughter, Natalya, Vladimir’s future mother. Natalya Ivanovna gave birth to a son, Vitaly, in her first marriage. Vladimir was born when his mother was married to the charming and energetic actor Lev Petrovich Mashkov.

In the mid-1960s, the Mashkov family moved to Novokuznetsk. Parents got a job at the Novokuznetsk Puppet Theater: father as an actor, mother as a director. Most of Volodya's childhood was spent behind the scenes of the theater. Volodya was always the life of the party, played the guitar excellently, and was fond of Paul McCartney and Suzi Quatro. But at school “Vovka studied disgustingly! - says his half-brother. “I changed schools because of “bad behavior”: either he would grow long hair, or something else.”

However, after graduating from school, when the Mashkovs moved to Novosibirsk in the late 1970s, Vladimir applied to the biology department of the university. After studying at the university for a year, he dropped out and entered the Novosibirsk Theater School. Then there was the Moscow Art Theater School, where at first there was also no luck - Mashkov was expelled for a fight and continued his theater studies as a decorator at the Moscow Art Theater. After missing a year, Mashkov graduated from the Studio School on Tabakov’s course. The meeting with Oleg Tabakov became decisive in the fate of Vladimir.

Childhood and youth of Vladimir Mashkov

The future actor was born on November 27, 1963 in the ancient Russian city of Tula , in the creative family of the Mashkovs. A couple of years after the boy was born, his mother was offered the position of director at the puppet theater in the city of Novokuznetsk, and the family moved.

Vladimir Mashkov in his youth

Since childhood, Vladimir Mashkov has been in love with theater and everything connected with it. He spent his entire childhood behind the scenes of the puppet theater where his parents worked. Vladimir had the opportunity to observe the life of the actors behind the stage, saw how each of them transformed into a new character and revealed them completely on stage. For little Volodya it was magic, and he dreamed of an acting career.

The boy's father often took him to performances. Volodya saw with what enthusiasm his parents devoted themselves to their favorite work, they themselves came up with and sewed incredibly original costumes, the boy was completely absorbed in the creative atmosphere and this was a big step in the development of the acting abilities of the future artist.

At school, Volodya studied poorly, often skipped classes, and marking “failure” in discipline in his diary was a common occurrence for Mashkov. Volodya preferred to spend his time with the yard boys and his antics often led to bad consequences. But, despite this, there were two subjects that Volodya loved very much - music and biology. There was a time when the future actor even wanted to become a biologist and set up his own living corner at home, in which there were various rodents, a crow and a turtle.

Still young Vladimir Mashkov

During his school years, the guy wore long hair and played the guitar, taking as a basis the work of Beatles lead singer Paul McCartney.

Theater

In 1990, Vladimir Mashkov was accepted into the Theater troupe under the direction of Oleg Tabakov. His first big role was Abram Schwartz in the play “Sailor's Silence” based on the play by Galich. After this work, the head of the Moscow Art Theater Oleg Tabakov said that an Actor was born. Among Vladimir Mashkov’s other roles: Mayor in the play “The Inspector General”, Don Juan - “The Myth of Don Juan”, Platonov - “Mechanical Piano”, Ivanovich and Ugarov - “Anecdotes”.

In 1992, Mashkov became interested in directing. As a director, he staged performances at the Tabakov Theater “Finest Hour in Local Time” and “Passion of Bumbarash” (play by Yuli Kim), and two years later - “Deadly Number” (Oleg Antonov). And in 1996, he staged the play “The Threepenny Opera” on the stage of the Satyricon Theater.

“Theater is my life, and now I enjoy rehearsing with my colleagues and friends. And nothing can be more beautiful than this,” Mashkov told RIA Novosti.

Vladimir Lvovich Mashkov. Curriculum Vitae

At the end of the 1970s, the family moved to Novosibirsk, where Vladimir Mashkov, after graduating from school, entered the biology department of the university. He dreamed of becoming a biologist since childhood. In one of the rooms of his parents’ apartment, Mashkov set up a zoo: four cages with rats, a squirrel, a hamster, a crow, a turtle, a rabbit, two dogs.

And yet the love for the theater turned out to be stronger. After studying at the university for a year, he dropped out and entered the Novosibirsk Theater School. However, student Mashkov’s character was difficult, and in 1984 he was expelled from the school for fighting.

Mashkov went to Moscow, where he entered the Moscow Art Theater School and Tarkhanov’s workshop. I studied there for a short time. They said that he got into a fight with one of the students after standing up for a woman. Because of the fight, Mashkov was suspended from school for a year and transferred to the position of decorator at the Moscow Art Theater.

In 1990, Mashkov graduated from the Moscow Art Theater School (course of Oleg Tabakov) and came to the Moscow Art Theater itself. Mashkov very quickly became one of the leading actors of this theater. His first big role was Abram Schwartz in the play “Sailor's Silence” based on the play by Galich. Among Mashkov’s other roles are the Mayor in the play “The Inspector General,” Don Juan (“The Myth of Don Juan”), Platonov (“The Mechanical Piano”), Ivanovich and Ugarov (“Anecdotes”).

In 1992, Mashkov became interested in directing. He staged performances at the Tabakov Theater “Finest Hour in Local Time” and “Passion of Bumbarash” (a play by Yuli Kim), and two years later, “The Deadly Number” (Oleg Antonov). And in 1996, he staged the play “The Threepenny Opera” on the stage of the Satyricon Theater.

Vladimir Mashkov’s film debut took place in 1989, in Anatoly Mateshko’s melodrama “The Green Fire of the Goat,” where he played the role of Nikita. This was followed by roles in the films “Do It Once!” (1990), “Ha-bi-assy” (1990), “Casus improvisus” (1991), “Love on the Island of Death” (1991), “Alaska, sir!” (1992), “I am Ivan, you are Abram” (1993), “Moscow Evenings” (1994), “Twenty Minutes with an Angel” (1996), “The Thief” (1996), “The Orphan of Kazan” (1997), “Two Moons, Three Suns” (1998), “Essay for Victory Day” (1998), “Mom” (1999), “Russian Riot” (2000), The Swedish Cavalier (2000), “Dancing in the Blue Iguana” (2000), American Rhapsody (2000), “Russian Roulette” (2001), “Oligarch” (2001), etc.

Mashkov’s star roles were in the films “Limit” by Denis Evstigneev (his work was highly appreciated, he was awarded many prizes at various domestic and international film festivals), “Moscow Nights” by Valery Todorovsky, “American Daughter” by Karen Shakhnazarov, “The Thief” by Pavel Chukhraya (the film was nominated for an Oscar).

In 1997, Vladimir Mashkov tried himself as a film director. He staged the New Year's comedy "The Orphan of Kazan" based on the play by playwright Oleg Antonov; in 2004 he directed the film “Papa” (based on the play “Sailor’s Silence” by Alexander Galich), in which he played the main role - Abram Schwartz.

In 2000, Mashkov played the role of Emelyan Pugachev in the historical film “Russian Revolt” by Alexander Proshkin. A year later, on the stage of the Moscow Art Theater he staged the play “N 13” based on the play by Ray Cooney.

In 2001, Mashkov signed a contract to work in Hollywood. There he starred in the films "American Rhapsody", "Dancing at the Blue Iguana", "Behind Enemy Lines", "Let's Do It Quickly" (Quikie).

Critics call the role of Rogozhin in Vladimir Bortko’s serial television film “The Idiot” (an adaptation of the famous novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky) one of the most striking works of the actor in his entire biography. A creative success was the role of David Markovich Gotsman in the serial feature film directed by Sergei Ursulyak “Liquidation” (2007).

Currently, Vladimir Mashkov is an actor at the Oleg Tabakov Theater Studio and has no plans to leave. He continues to act and make films and stage plays.

Mashkov is a member of the Union of Cinematographers of Russia (2000), a member of the Guild of American Actors. Winner of the Stanislavsky Foundation Prize (1995). He has been awarded many domestic and international prizes. For his performance in the film Limita at the Kinotavr-94 festival he received the award for Best Actor.

He was awarded the main prize of the Geneva Film Festival "Stars of Tomorrow" for the best actor in the film "Limita", as well as the festival's youth jury award. Winner of the Russian Academy of Cinematographic Arts “Nika”-97 award (for best actor in the film “The Thief”). At the XXIII Moscow Film Festival he was awarded the “Silver George” prize in the category “Best Actor” (for his role in Sergei Bodrov’s film “Let’s Do It Quickly”) (2001).

In 2004, the Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia awarded him the “Person of the Year” award for achievements in the field of cinematography related to Jewish themes (the film “Papa”).

Vladimir Mashkov was married four times. His first wife is actress Elena Shevchenko, from her Vladimir Mashkov has a daughter, Masha (1984).

After his divorce from Elena Shevchenko, Mashkov was married to Moscow Art Theater actress Alena Khovanskaya. This marriage also turned out to be short-lived. Mashkov’s third wife is fashion designer Ksenia Terentyeva (daughter of the famous actress Nonna Terentyeva). Vladimir Mashkov got married to her in the church. His fourth wife was actress Oksana Shelest, whom Mashkov took to America immediately after the wedding. Recently there were media reports that their marriage will be dissolved in the coming months. Olga now lives in the USA, and Mashkov spent the last six months in his homeland. So, according to some publications, the spouses agreed on the divorce over the phone.

The material was prepared based on information from open sources

Movie

Vladimir Mashkov made his film debut in 1989 in the film “Green Fire of the Goat.” In total, Mashkov starred in about fifty films. The actor’s finest hour came in 1994, when he played roles in the films “Limit” by Denis Evstigneev and “Moscow Nights” by Valery Todorovsky. Then there were the films “American Daughter” by Karen Shakhnazarov and “The Thief” by Pavel Chukhrai, which received an Oscar nomination. In 2000, he played the role of Emelyan Pugachev in the historical film “Russian Revolt” by Alexander Proshkin.

"Russia 1"

The Rossiya1 TV channel showed several films with the participation of Vladimir Mashkov.

Particularly worth noting is Mashkov’s work in the TV series “The Idiot,” which was directed by Vladimir Bortko in 2003. Vladimir Mashkov plays the characteristic role of Parfen Rogozhin, the son of a rich merchant in love with Nastasya Filippovna. Rogozhin’s passionate nature overcomes reason: his love for Nastasya, which has turned into an obsession, prompts Parfen to kill the woman so that no one gets her.

In 2007, Rossiya1 hosted the premiere of the serial film “Liquidation” directed by Sergei Ursulyak. The plot is based on the struggle of the Soviet government against gangs after the war in 1946 in Odessa. “Liquidation” is compared by many with our audience’s favorite film “The meeting place cannot be changed.” The main character of the television series, David Markovich Gotsman, is the head of the anti-banditry department of the Odessa Criminal Investigation Department, brilliantly portrayed on screen by Vladimir Mashkov. For this role, the actor was awarded the Russian national Golden Eagle award, won the Golden Duke, and also received the title of Honorary Citizen of Odessa.

“Hunting for Piranha” is an exciting Russian action movie, released in 2006. The special agent, played by Vladimir Mashkov, is faced with the task of not only saving his life, but also preventing a global catastrophe.

In 2010, the film “Kandahar” was released. The action, based on real events, takes place in 1995 in Afghanistan. The Russian crew of a cargo plane carrying ammunition for government forces is captured by the Taliban. Mashkov played the role of co-pilot Seryoga, who managed to organize an escape with other crew members by hijacking his own plane.

In 2013, the famous Hollywood director Vadim Perelman filmed the series “Ashes”. The action takes place between 1938 and 1948. An unusual plot, many plot twists and a truly deep story, one of the main characters of which is Igor Petrov, played by Mashkov. Overnight, he turns from an officer into a bandit, changing fate with another main character - Ash (played by Evgeny Mironov).

Evgeny Mironov is Mashkov’s most important partner in Russia. Both are Tabakov’s students and left the Tabakerka. Their duets in the films “The Idiot”, “Piranha Hunt” and in the TV series “Ashes” always arouse special interest among viewers and professionals. According to Mironov, Mashkov can always help, suggest in which direction to move.

In March 2020, television viewers saw the series “Motherland,” filmed by Pavel Lungin in the genre of psychological thriller. The film tells about the tragedy of officer Alexei Bragin, released from many years of imprisonment. The officer is hiding something: perhaps he was recruited by the enemy. The film received very high ratings. The role of Bragin was brilliantly played by Vladimir Mashkov. “I was impressed by this man. This settler. I still can't fully figure it out. It changes so often that I can’t keep up with it,” Mashkov said in a segment of the Vesti program dedicated to the release of the series.

In 2020, the premiere of the new “Crew” by Nikolai Lebedev took place - a remake of one of the most popular Russian films. The main roles went to Danila Kozlovsky and Vladimir Mashkov. The producer of the film, Leonid Vereshchagin, did not hide the fact that attracting the most popular actors to work would have a positive effect on the box office. When editing the film, all kinds of special effects, high-quality graphics, and 3D format were used.

On December 28, 2020, the action drama “Moving Up” was released. In this film, the inimitable Vladimir Mashkov starred as the coach of the Soviet basketball team, which beat the “invincible” US team at the 1972 Munich Olympics.

The team players were played by young talented actors - Ivan Kolesnikov, Kirill Zaitsev, James Tratas, Kuzma Saprykin, Alexander Ryapolov.

Love to the animals

Since childhood, Vladimir adored animals. Cats and dogs, birds and hamsters, rats and squirrels, and rabbits and turtles constantly lived in his house.

True, combining the acting profession with a love for pets is quite difficult: during long filming, they have to be placed with friends or acquaintances. Surprises happen. For example, an Australian cockatoo named Jack, who lived with the actor for several years, visited the foster home at the Durov Animal Theater and there he met his love - a large parrot with a beautiful pink crest. Vladimir Lvovich decided to respect Jack’s feelings and did not take the parrot home.

Personal life

In his first year at theater school, Mashkov fell in love with fellow student Elena Shevchenko. A whirlwind romance began and in 1983 the young people got married. But the relationship began to deteriorate quite quickly. They were both temperamental, artistic people. Soon after the birth of their daughter Masha, the couple divorced.

After his divorce from Shevchenko, Mashkov married Moscow Art Theater actress Alena Khovanskaya. The marriage broke up after two years. Then the actor married fashion designer Ksenia Terentyeva. And this marriage did not turn out to be lasting.

In 2005, 42-year-old Mashkov married for the fourth time. His chosen one was the American actress of Ukrainian origin Oksana Shelest. Their relationship seemed ideal. Even Oksana’s son began to treat Vladimir as his own father. But in 2008, Mashkov became single again.

Then rumors appeared that Mashkov decided to get back together with his ex-wife Ksenia Terentyeva. However, the actor himself denied such information. According to him, he is no stranger to journalists’ fictions about his personal life. By the way, the actor himself claims that he was married only twice - to Shevchenko and Terentyeva. And the rest were only common-law wives. In general, Mashkov carefully protects his personal life from prying eyes.

Daughter of Vladimir Mashkov - Maria

The actor became a father when he was twenty-two years old. Vladimir Mashkov’s daughter, Maria, was born in her first marriage. Unfortunately, her parents quickly divorced; Elena Shevchenko’s mother was involved in raising the girl. However, Vladimir never forgot about his daughter; they saw each other often. He tried to help his former family and was always interested in his daughter’s life.

Maria Mashkova is today a successful actress; she has managed to star in numerous films and TV series. The mother was against her daughter’s desire to follow in her parents’ footsteps, but did not try to dissuade her too much.

Maria was married twice. The first husband was Artem Sergeevich Semakin. Family life lasted four years. Then the actress married a businessman and musician, Alexander Alexandrovich Slobodyanik Jr. In this union, Masha gave birth to two daughters. But this marriage did not last long. It became known that the couple recently divorced. She is currently raising children and continues to act in films.

Prizes and awards

In 1994, Mashkov received three prizes for best actor in the film Limita.
1997 - “The Seagull” award for staging the play “The Threepenny Opera”.
1997 - “Seagull” award for the play “Anecdotes”
1997 - Golden Aries award in the category “Best Actor” in the film “Thief”
1998 - Nika Award for Best Actor in the film “The Thief”
1998 - film festival "Baltic Pearl" - prize for a rapid career
2001 - Moscow IFF - Silver George prize for best actor in the film "Let's do it quickly"
2004 - Window to Europe Film Festival - prize for best actor in the film "Papa"
2004 — “Person of the Year” award from the Federation of Jewish Communities of Russia
2008 — Golden Eagle Award for Best Actor on Television in the TV series “Liquidation”
2008 - TEFI Award for Best Actor in “Liquidation”
2008 - Oleg Tabakov Charitable Foundation Award for the role of David Gotsman in the television series “Liquidation”
2008 - FSB Award in the category “Acting” for the role of Lieutenant Colonel David Gotsman in the feature film “Liquidation”.
2010 — Golden Eagle Award for Best Actor in the film “The Edge”
2010 - People's Artist of the Russian Federation - for great services in the field of art
2015 — Professional prize of the Association of Film and Television Producers in the field of television cinema in the category “Best actor in a television film/serial” for the role of Rasputin in the series “Grigory R.”
2019 — Golden Eagle Award for his role in the film “Moving Up”

Based on materials from the sites: KinoPoisk, Vesti.ru, Russia1, StarAndStar.ru, RIA Novosti.

Biography of People's Artist of the Russian Federation Vladimir Mashkov

TASS DOSSIER. On April 6, 2020, People's Artist of the Russian Federation Vladimir Mashkov was appointed artistic director of the Moscow Oleg Tabakov Theater Studio.

Vladimir Lvovich Mashkov was born on November 27, 1963 in Tula. As a child, he lived with his parents in the city of Frunze, Kirghiz SSR (now Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic). In the mid-1960s, the family moved to Novokuznetsk, Kemerovo region. Mother, Natalya Ivanovna Nikiforova, and father, Lev Petrovich Mashkov, worked at the Novokuznetsk Puppet Theater. Mother was a theater director, father was an actor.

After graduating from school, Vladimir Mashkov entered the Faculty of Natural Sciences of Novosibirsk State University, but a year later he took his documents and became a student at the Novosibirsk State Theater School (now the Novosibirsk State Theater Institute). In 1984, he was expelled from the university for fighting, after which he left for Moscow, where he entered the School-Studio of the Moscow Art Academic Theater (MKhAT), in the workshop of People's Artist of the USSR Mikhail Tarkhanov. However, he was soon expelled from the educational institution again and got a job as a decorator at the Moscow Art Theater. A year later he was reinstated at the Studio School on the course of Oleg Tabakov, graduating in 1990.

In 1990, Vladimir Mashkov was accepted into the Moscow Art Theater troupe. A.P. Chekhov under the leadership of Oleg Tabakov. His first big work was the role of Abram Schwartz in Alexander Galich's play "Sailor's Silence" directed by Oleg Tabakov. Among the actor's other roles: Mayor in the play "The Inspector General" based on the comedy by Nikolai Gogol, Don Juan in the production of "The Myth of Don Juan" based on the play by Jean-Baptiste Molière, Platonov in "The Mechanical Piano" based on the early works of Anton Chekhov. In 1997, together with Oleg Tabakov, he received the “Seagull” award for his work in the play “Anecdotes”.

In 1992, Vladimir Mashkov began to engage in theater directing. In the same year, his play “Finest Hour in Local Time” based on the comedy by Gor Nikolaev was released on the stage of the Studio Theater under the direction of Oleg Tabakov. A year later, the premiere of the production of “The Passion of Bumbarash” took place, based on the play of the same name by Yuli Kim, which was based on the early works of Arkady Gaidar. In 1994, Vladimir Mashkov staged “The Deadly Number” at Tabakerka, based on the play by playwright Oleg Antonov. In 1995, this production was awarded the “Crystal Turandot” award in two categories: “For the best performance” and “For the best artistic design.” The same year the play was shown at the International Theater Festival in Berlin.

In 1996, at the Satyricon Theater he staged the play “The Threepenny Opera” based on the work of the same name by Bertolt Brecht.

In 2001, the director staged on the stage of the Moscow Art Theater. A. P. Chekhov’s comedy “No. 13” based on the play by the English playwright Raymond George Alfred Cooney (Ray Cooney), which was among the most popular performances of the Moscow Art Theater (in 2014 a new version called “No. 13D” was released, it was awarded a theater prize newspaper "Moskovsky Komsomolets").

Vladimir Mashkov began acting in films in the late 1980s (episodic roles in the films “The Armchair”, “The Jubilant Beast”). In 1989, he played the main role of Nikita in the drama “The Green Fire of the Goat” directed by Anatoly Mateshko (the film premiered in 1990). In total, Vladimir Mashkov starred in almost 50 films. His first fame came from his roles in the films of 1994 - Ivan Voroshilov in Denis Evstigneev’s film Limita and Sergei in Valery Todorovsky’s film Moscow Evenings. The growth of the actor’s popularity was facilitated by the films “American Daughter” by Karen Shakhnazarov (1995) and “The Thief” by Pavel Chukhrai (1997). The latter was awarded several Russian and international awards, and was also nominated for an Oscar in the category “Best Foreign Language Film”. In 2000, Vladimir Mashkov played Emelyan Pugachev in the historical film by Alexander Proshkin “Russian Revolt”, in 2001 - Oleg Volkov in the crime drama of Sergei Bodrov - Sr. “Let’s do it quickly”, in 2002 - Platon Makovsky in the film “Oligarch” "Pavel Lungin, in 2003 - Rogozhkin in "The Idiot" by Vladimir Bortko, in 2006 - Kirill Mazur in the feature film "Piranha Hunt" by Andrei Kavun, etc. In 2007, the serial film "Liquidation" directed by Sergei Ursulyak was released, in which Vladimir Mashkov played the main role of the head of the Odessa criminal investigation department, David Gotsman. Subsequently, he starred in the films “Kandahar” (2010; directed by Andrey Kavun), “The Edge” (2011; Alexey Uchitel), “Ashes” (2013; Vadim Perelman), “Crew” (2016; Nikolay Lebedev), etc. Last on Currently, his work is the role of the head coach of the USSR men's basketball team, Vladimir Garanzhin, in the sports drama “Moving Up” directed by Anton Megerdichev (2017). The film became the highest-grossing film in the history of Russian cinema, collecting more than 3 billion rubles.

The actor also played small roles in the Hollywood films “Dancing at the Blue Iguana” (2000, directed by Michael Radford), “American Rhapsody” (2000, Eva Gardosh), “15 Minutes of Fame” (2001, John Herzfeld), “In behind enemy lines" (2001, John Moore), "Mission: Impossible: Ghost Protocol" (2011, Brad Bird).

Vladimir Mashkov made his debut as a film director in 1997, directing the New Year's comedy "The Orphan of Kazan" with the participation of Nikolai Fomenko, Elena Shevchenko, Oleg Tabakov, Valentin Gaft, Lev Durov and others. In 2004, Vladimir Mashkov directed the war drama "Papa" based on the play by Alexander Galich "Sailor's Silence". He was also the producer and screenwriter of this film (co-authored with Ilya Rubinstein), as well as the leading actor - storekeeper Abram Schwartz.

In 2011, he joined the United Russia political party. In the 2020 presidential elections, he was a confidant of Russian presidential candidate Vladimir Putin.

People's Artist of the Russian Federation (2010).

Vladimir Mashkov's works have been repeatedly awarded film awards. Winner of two Nika awards in the category "Best Actor" (1998 - for the film "The Thief", 2011 - for the film "The Edge"), two-time winner of the "Golden Eagle" (2009 - for the best actor on television, the film "Liquidation "; 2011 - for best actor in a film, the film "The Edge"), one TEFI television award (2008 - for his role in the film "Liquidation").

Winner of the Kinotavr festival award for best actor (film Limita, 1994), the Silver George prize of the Moscow Film Festival for best actor (film Let's Do It Quickly, 2001). Also at the Moscow International Film Festival in 2004, Vladimir Mashkov’s film “Papa” received the Audience Award.

The actor’s wife is Oksana Shelest (born 1979). Her son from a previous marriage, Andrei (born 1995), bears the surname Mashkova.

From his first marriage to actress Elena Shevchenko (born 1964), Vladimir Mashkov has a daughter, Maria (born 1985), now a theater and film actress.

Filmography: Actor

Odessa Steamship (2020)
Hero (2019)
Billion (2019)
Copper Sun (2018), TV series
Raid (2017), TV series
Moving Up (2017)
Crew (2016)
The Duelist (2016)
About love (2015)
Homeland (2014), TV series
Gregory R. (2014), TV series
Rasputin (2013)
Ashes (2013), TV series
Love for love (2013), TV series
Mission: Impossible: Ghost Protocol (2011)
Kandahar (2010)
The Edge (2010)
Brownie (2008)
Liquidation (2007)
Piranha Hunt (2006)
Peter FM (2006)
State Councilor (2005)
Dad (2004)
Idiot (2003)
Red America (2003)
Oligarch (2002)
American Rhapsody (2001)
Let's Make It Quick (2001)
Behind Enemy Lines (2001)
15 minutes of fame (2001)
Russian Riot (2000)
Dancing in the Blue Iguana (2000)
Mom (1999)
Two Moons, Three Suns (1998)
Essay for Victory Day (1998)
Orphan of Kazan (1997)
Thief (1997)
Twenty minutes with an angel (1996)
American Daughter (1995)
Limita (1994)
Moscow Evenings (1994)
I am Ivan, you are Abram (1993)
Alaska, sir! (1992)
Casus improvisus (1991)
Love on Death Island (1991)
Ha-Bi-Assy (1990)
Do it - once! (1990)
Beast Exulting (1989)
Green Goat Fire (1989)

Creation

Theater works

Roles in the theater

"Sailor's Silence" - Abram Schwartz
“The Inspector General” by N.V. Gogol - Mayor
"The Myth of Don Juan" - Don Juan
“Mechanical Piano” - Platonov
“Anecdotes” - Ivanovich, Ugarov

Performances at the Capital Theater-Studio theater directed by Oleg Tabakov

1992 — “Finest hour in local time”
1992 — “Passion for Bumbarash”
1994 — “Deadly Number”

Theater "Satyricon" named after Arkady Raikin

1996 — “The Threepenny Opera”

Moscow Art Theater named after A.P. Chekhov

2001 — «№ 13»

Filmography

Actor

1987 - Chair - dancer
1989 - Jubilant Animal (small film)
1989 - Green Fire of the Goat - Nikita
1990 - Do it - once! — Shipov, sergeant
1990 - Kha-bi-ass - Kha-bi-ass
1991 - Casus improvisus - Tolya
1991 - Love on the Peninsula of Perdition - Steve, Research Scientist
1992 - Alaska, sir! — Andrey Lvov, Russian emigrant, also known as racing driver Andrzej Polyansky
1993 - I am Ivan, you are Abram - Aaron, underground communist (starred in the video for the SerGa group “Warm Air from the Roofs”)
1994 - Limita - Ivan Voroshilov, programmer (starred in the video for Valery Meladze (“Midsummer”)
1994 - Moscow Evenings - Sergei
1995 - South American daughter - Alexey, musician in a capital restaurant
1996 - 20 minutes with an angel
1997 - Orphan of Kazan - Fedorvey, stall keeper
1997 - Thief - Tolyan
1998 - Two moons, three suns - Alexey
1998 - Essay for Victory Day - son of Lev Morgulis
1999 - Mother - Nikolai, one of Polina’s offspring
2000 - Russian rebellion - Emelyan Pugachev
2000 - Dancing at the Blue Iguana, USA - Sasha
2001 - 15 minutes of fame (15 Minuten Ruhm, USA, Germany) - Milos Karlova
2001 - An American Rhapsody, Hungary, USA - Frank
2001 - Let's create this quickly (The Quickie, France, Germany, England) - Oleg Volkov
2001 - Behind Enemy Lines (Behind Enemy Lines, USA) - Sasha, hunter
2002 - Oligarch - Platon Makovsky
2003 - Cretin - Parfen Rogozhin
2003 - Reddish America
2004 - Dad - Abram Schwartz
2005 - State Councilor - “Trump”, Tikhon Bogoyavlensky
2005 - Spy / (Alias) - Milos Kradic
2006 - Piranha hunt - Kirill Mazur, captain 1st rank
2006 - Peter FM - man in slippers
2007 - Liquidation - David Markovich Gotsman, police lieutenant colonel, deputy head of the Odessa criminal investigation department
2008 - Brownie - Brownie, assassin
2010 - Kandahar - Seryoga, 2nd pilot
2010 - Edge - Ignat
2011 - Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, USA - Anatoly Sidorov
2011 - Rasputin - Nicholas II, ruler
2013 - Ashes - Igor Anatolyevich Petrov, former captain of the Red Army
2014 - Grigory R. - Grigory Rasputin
2015 - Motherland - Alexey Bragin
2015 - Crew - Leonid Zinchenko