Irina Alfyorova
Irina Alfyorova | |
|---|---|
| Ирина Алфёрова | |
| Born | Irina Ivanovna Alfyorova 13 March 1951 |
| Citizenship | Soviet Union Russia |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1970–present |
Irina Ivanovna Alfyorova PAR[1] (Russian: Ири́на Ива́новна Алфёрова; born 13 March 1951) is a Soviet and Russian actress.[2] She was formerly married to Russian film and stage actor Aleksandr Abdulov, he adopted her daughter, Ksenia (from marriage to a Bulgarian diplomat Boyko Gyurov).
Biography[edit]
Alfyorova was born in Novosibirsk, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union (now Russia) to a family of lawyers.
After graduation, she moved to Moscow and entered the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts (GITIS).
In 1970, as a student, she made her cinematic debut in Alekseich. In 1972 she acted in two more films; The Silver Pipe and Teacher of Singing.
In 1972, Irina Alfyorova graduated from GITIS. In the same year, director Vasily Ordynsky invited her to the role of Dasha in the television mini-series Road to Calvary. In 1977, the series was released and was a great success.
In 1976, she entered the troupe of Lenkom Theatre.
In parallel with work in the theater, she continued to act in films: Black Birch (1977), Autumn Bells (1978).
In 1979, Irina Alfyorova starred in the film directed by Georgi Yungvald-Khilkevich D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers in the role of Constance Bonacieux, which brought her great fame. Her role was voiced by Anastasiya Vertinskaya. In the same year she co-starred with Aleksandr Abdulov in the melodrama Do Not Part with Your Beloved
From 1980 to 1983, Irina Alfyorova starred in several films: Courage (1981), For no apparent reason (1982), Presentiment of Love (1982). In 1984, the political detective TASS Is Authorized to Declare... appeared on the screens, in which Alfyorova played Olga Winter.
In the period from 1984 to 1991, Irina Alfyorova starred in more than ten films, including Seven Elements, Bagration, Love Letters with Intent.
In 1992, Irina Alfyorova was awarded the title of Merited Artist of the Russian Federation.
In 1993, she left Lenkom for the Theatre School of Modern Play.
In the theater "School of Modern Play" she played in the performances Everything will be Fine, as You Wanted, The Other Man, A Man Has Come to a Woman, With His Words.
In 2011, she was engaged in the plays Anton Chekhov. The Seagull, Boris Akunin. The Seagull, The Seagull. The Real Operetta, and Star Fever.
From 1996 to 2007, Alfyorova was mainly engaged in a theatrical career, she also starred in several films (Ermak, Alisa Fox, Sonya Gold Pen, Pechorin. Hero of Our Time and others).
In 2007, she was awarded the title of People's Artist of Russia.
In 2008, she became president of the international film festival "In the Family Circle" . The film festival is held within the framework of the nationwide program of the same name, whose goal is "to strengthen the state ideology aimed at reviving the family in Russia". The festival was founded on the initiative of the Church Public Forum "Spiritually Moral Basis of Russia's Demographic Development" (founders Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia and Presidential Envoy to the Central Federal District).
Personal life[edit]
Irina Alfyorova was married to Aleksandr Abdulov, whom she divorced in 1993. After that, she married actor Sergei Martynov. In their family there are four children: Alexander (the son of Alfyorova's deceased sister), Ksenia (Alfyorova's daughter) and two children of Martynov from his first marriage (son Sergey and daughter Anastasia).
In 2007, Irina Alfyorova became a grandmother.
She was blacklisted in Ukraine for supporting the Annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation in 2015.[3]
Selected filmography[edit]
| Year | English Title | Original Title | Role |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1971 | Alekseich | Алексеич | Marya Alexandrovna, rural teacher |
| 1972 | A Teacher of Singing | Учитель Пения | Tamara, daughter of the Solomatins |
| 1977 | Black Birch | Чёрная Береза | Tanya |
| 1977 | Walking Through the Torments | Хождение по Мукам | Daria (Dasha) Dmitrievna Bulavina-Telegina |
| 1978 | Autumn Bells | Осенние Колокола | Queen |
| 1978 | d'Artagnan and Three Musketeers | д'Артаньян и Три Мушкетёра | Constance Bonacieux |
| 1979 | Exile No. 011 | Ссыльный №011 | Alisa Varlamtseva |
| 1980 | Uninvited Friend | Незваный Друг | Kira Strugina |
| 1980 | Do Not Part With Your Beloved | С Любимыми не Расставайтесь | Katya Lavrova |
| 1981 | Courage | Мужество | Clara, architect |
| 1981 | Fairy Lala | Фея Лала | Queen Iris |
| 1982 | For No Apparent Reason | Без Видимых Причин | Nina Petrovna Plyusnina, actress |
| 1982 | Vasily Buslaev | Василий Буслаев | Ksenia |
| 1982 | Premonition of Love | Предчувствие Любви | Elena |
| 1982 | Saturday and Sunday | Суббота и Воскресенье | The mother of a child who dreams of having a dog |
| 1983 | Kiss | Поцелуй | Sonya, a young lady in lilac |
| 1984 | The Right to Choose | Право на Выбор | Tanya |
| 1984 | Seven Elements | Семь Стихий | Valentina Anurova, biologist |
| 1984 | TASS Is Authorized to Declare... | ТАСС Уполномочен Заявить... | Olga Winter |
| 1985 | Love Letters with Intent | Любовные Письма с Умыслом | Melita |
| 1985 | Bagration | Багратион | Princess Elizabeth Skavronskaya |
| 1985 | Rough Landing | Грубая Посадка | Tasia |
| 1985 | Two Knew the Password | Пароль Знали Двое | Irina Kabardina |
| 1985 | Man With an Accordion | Человек с Аккордеоном | Lena (Lyola) Glan |
| 1985 | Beauty Salon | Салон Красоты | Lyalya, Vadim's wife |
| 1985 | Did You Call the Snow Maiden? | Снегурочку Вызывали? | Svetlana Aleksandrovna Nechaeva, actress (Snegurochka) |
| 1987 | Such a Story | Вот Такая История | Galya |
| 1989 | And Everything Will Repeat... | И Повторится Всё... | Anna |
| 1991 | Top Class | Высший Класс | Vera Pavlovna Smirnova |
| 1991 | Star of the Sheriff | Звезда Шерифа | Anna Blay |
| 1991 | Blood For Blood | Кровь за Кровь | Elena G. Vanina |
| 1991 | Night Fun | Ночные Забавы | Anna (Anya) Nikolaevna Silina, wife of Alexei, mother of Olga, mistress of Mikhail Ezepov |
| 1993 | Countess Dora | Графиня Дора | Sidonia Nadgerni |
| 1996 | Ermak | Ермак | Alena, concubine of Khan Kuchum |
| 1997 | Love Stories | Любовные Истории | Tamara |
| 2000 | Paradise Lost | Потерянный Рай | Olga Sapega, Artyom's wife |
| 2001 | Lisa Alisa | Лиса Алиса | Natalie, wife of the cultural attaché |
| 2006 | Hero of Our Time | Герой Нашего Времени | Princess Ligovskaya |
| 2006 | Sonya | Сонька | Mrs. Elena, dressmaker |
| 2007 | Trap | Капкан | Ekaterina Andreevna Volobueva, wife of Mikhail Grigorievich Volobuev |
| 2007 | Debt | Долг | Sofia Markovna |
| 2010 | Old People | Старики | Vera |
| 2011 | Yolki 2 | Ёлки 2 | Yulia Snegireva, beloved of Grigory Zemlyanikin and Boris Vorobyov |
| 2011 | Raspoutine | Распутин | Zinaida Yusupova |
| 2013-2015 | The Last of the Magikyans | Последний Магикян | Lyudmila Sergeevna, mother of Natasha, mother-in-law of Karen Magikyan |
| 2016 | Yolki 5 | Ёлки 5 | Yuliya Snegireva |
| 2018 | Last Test | Последнее Испытание | Natalya Ivanovna |
| 2019 | Happiness Is... Part 2 | Счастье – это… Часть 2 | |
| 2020 | Whirlpool | Водоворот | Beata Kocharovska |
References[edit]
External links[edit]
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
- 1951 births
- Living people
- Actors from Novosibirsk
- Russian Academy of Theatre Arts alumni
- Russian film actresses
- Russian television actresses
- Russian stage actresses
- Soviet film actresses
- 20th-century Russian actresses
- 21st-century Russian actresses
- Honored Artists of the Russian Federation
- People's Artists of Russia