Dimitri Alekseyevich Isayev
| Dimitri Isayev | |
|---|---|
.JPG) Dimitri Isayev in the Drama Theatre, 2010 | |
| Born |
Dimitri Alekseyevich Isayev January 23, 1973 Leningrad, RSFSR, USSR (now Saint Petersburg, Russia) |
| Nationality | Russian |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1994–present |
| Website | Dmitriy Isaev |
Dimitri Alekseyevich Isayev (also tr. Dmitriy Isaev; Russian: Дмитрий Алексеевич Исаев, born 23 January 1973)[1] is a Russian actor. He had prominent roles in film and television.[1]
Early life
Isayev was born in Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union into a family with strong connections to the performing arts through his parents' involvement with the Bolshoi Theater.[1] He studied violin and piano.
Isayev held various jobs prior to entering the Saint Petersburg State Theatre Arts Academy[2] from which he subsequently graduated in 1996.[1] He served in the theater "Russian Enterprise" them. A.Mironova "Shelter comedian" in the Theater. Komissarjevsky. In parallel, he worked fitness trainer, a masseur a store manager and was involved in dance, writing and song arranging. He appeared on television and radio programs. He was the second director in dubbing and film scoring.
Personal life
He married three times and twice divorced. His first marriage yielded two children, Sophia and Pauline. Isayev's first wife was Asya Shibarova, a classmate and now an actress.[1] The marriage ended amicably.
His second wife was prima ballerina Inna Ginkevich. He then married to Oksana Horn, a former ballet dancer, and resides in St. Petersburg.[3]
Partial filmography
Isayev's works include:[3]
- 1994 Debussy, or Mademoiselle Shu-Shu as Mocart
- 2001 Silver Wedding (TV)
- 2002 Lady Victory (TV series) as Slava
- 2002 Knot (TV series) as Eugene, scientist oceanographer
- 2003 Gangster Petersburg. Movie 6. Journalist (mini-series) as Vladik
- 2003 Emperor Love (TV series) as Crown Prince
- 2003 Mongoose (TV series) as football
- 2003 Streets of Broken Lights (TV Series 1 "Disinfection") as Pakhomov operative
- 2003-2004 Poor Nastya (TV series) as Czarevitch Alexander (Czar Alexander II)
- 2004-2005 Sins of the Fathers (TV series) as Peter Volkov
- 2004 Dear Masha Berezina (TV series) as violinist Eugene Abramov
- 2005 Happy Birthday to the Queen! (TV) as Major George Andestend
- 2006 Return of the Prodigal Dad (TV) as Aleksey
- 2006 Out of the flames and the world (mini-series) as Prince Alexander Vasilchikov
- 2007 War and Peace (mini-series) as Nikolai Rostov
- 2007 Quartet for Two (TV) as Vadim
- 2007 Full breath as Kostya
- 2007 Can you hear me? as stepfather Lehi
- 2008 Our Sins (TV) as Sergei
- 2008 Sand rain (TV) as Igor Zorin
- 2008 Vicissitudes of life (TV) as Anton Bestuzhev, husband of Dasha
- 2008 Blue Beard (TV) as Phillip
- 2009 Obsessed (TV series) as attorney Herman Dubrovnik
- 2010 Detachments: Solo in a minefield (mini-series) as Vasilek
- 2010 Captain Gordeev. Blood Brothers (TV series, 1 season) as Kirill Shustov
- 2010 Hear My Heart (TV) as Kirill
- 2011 Vow of Silence (TV) as George
- 2011 Prediction (TV) as Igor
- 2011 Terminal (TV series) as Maks Orlov, head of brokerage
- 2011 Gun (Ukraine, in production) as Olenin
- 2011 Gossamer Indian summer (TV) as Sergei
- 2011 Clues (TV series) as Sukhanov
- 2011 The house is on the edge as Sergei
- 2011 Sect (TV Mini-Series) as Daniil
- 2012 Wild 3 (TV series) as Konstantin Sergeevich
- 2012 Every man for himself (TV series) as Igor
- 2012 Give me Sunday (TV series) as Michael
- 2012 The Ballad of Uhlans as Alexander I
- 2012 The last victim (TV) as Aleksey
- 2013 Not a woman's business (TV series) as Aleksey Gavrilov, lawyer
- 2013 Swear to defend (TV series) as Eugene Krechetov
- 2013 Flowers of Evil (mini-series) as Anatoly, a radio journalist
- 2014 Homeward Bound (TV series) as Denis Romanov
- 2015 Golden Cage (TV series)
- 2015 Do not steam (TV series)
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 "rusactors.ru" (in Russian). Retrieved 19 April 2012.
- ↑ "kino-teatr.ru" (in Russian). Retrieved 19 April 2012.
- 1 2 "Article on Isayev from ru.wikipedia (stable version checked 20 August 2010)" (in Russian). Retrieved 19 April 2012.