Tatyana Dogileva Wiki, Age, Biography, Height, Husband, F...

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Tatyana Dogileva Wiki, Age, Biography, Height, Husband, Family, Images, And More

Tatyana Anatoliyevna Dogileva (born 27 February 1957) is a Soviet and Russian cinema and stage actress who was named Meritorious Artist of Russia in 1989 and People's Artist of Russia in 2000.

Biography

Childhood and education

Dogileva was born into a working-class household in Moscow on February 27, 1957. She completed her secondary education at Moscow's Academy of Pedagogical Sciences, where she studied rhythmic gymnastics and choreography. At the age of 14, she entered the Central Television Young Actor's Studio.

Dogileva received her diploma from the Lunacharsky State Institute of Theatrical Art in 1978, where she trained under Vsevolod Ostalsky.
Theatre

Dogileva's stage career began with a successful performance as Beatrice in her thesis play Much Ado About Nothing.

She was then invited to three Moscow theaters, and she chose the Lenin Komsomol Theater, where she stayed until 1985. Among her most well-known Lenkom roles was Nelly in Mark Zakharov's Cruel Games, which was a major theatrical event at the time.

Dogileva moved to the Yermolova Theatre in 1985 and appeared in director Valery Fokin's Sports Games, Speak, Shaky Balance, and Our Decameron., a play by Roman Viktyuk.

Dogileva played Electra in Peter Stein's eight-hour drama "Oresteia" Aeschylus (1994), which was staged at the base of the Russian Army Theatre. According to critics, her performance was the highlight of the Russian theatrical season at the time. On a worldwide tour, she received praise from audiences in France, Germany, Greece, the United Kingdom, and the Netherlands for the same performance.

Tatyana Dogileva's theatrical works in the 1990s included Twelfth Night at the Mossovet Theatre and "The Incredible Session" with Mikhail Kozakov. Following that, she appeared in the plays Honoring at the Anton Chekov Theatre and 'The Ideal Husband,' which was played in 2004 at the Theater-Studio under the direction of Oleg Tabakov.

Dogileva began her cinematic career as a student, appearing in episodic roles. Nina in The Stowaway Passenger (1978) was her first major role. Vasily and Vasilisa (1981), Private Life (1982), The Pokrovsky Gate (1982), Station for Two (1982), The Unexpected (1983), and many other films followed.

The role of saleswoman Vera in Vladimir Bortko's The Blonde Around the Corner (1984) was especially notable; together with Andrei Mironov, the actress created a new type of character for the screen - charming in a feminine way, yet firmly independent of the "omnipotent" Soviet service sector.

With the character of nurse Lida in the film Forgotten Melody for a Flute (1987), directed by Eldar Ryazanov, the actress gained further popularity among spectators. Dogileva portrayed the heroine of her period, facing life's hardships head on while sparing her sweetheart from moral death. The similar concept appeared in her part as Marina in Vladimir Bortko's 1993 film Afghan Breakdown.

In her later years, she appeared in films such as The Bridegroom from Miami (1994), Hello, Fools! (1996), and East/West (1999), as well as TV programs such as Plot (2003), Lyuba, Children, and the Plant (2005-2006 sitcom), Hobo (2007, 2009), and Mine (2009).

Tatyana Dogileva hosted the NTV psychological chat show Two Truths from 2005 to 2007.

Directing

Tatyana Dogileva made her stage debut in Mikhail Kozakov's theatrical company in 1998, staging the romantic comedy "Moonlight, a Honeymoon," based on Noel Coward's play Private Lives. Mikhail Mishin, her husband, translated it. Despite the play's first negative critical reception, it was staged for another 20 years.

Then there were Moscow Passions, based on Alexander Ostrovsky's play It's Not All Shrovetide for the Cat at the Mikhail Kozakov Theater, and The Lady Waits, the Clarinet Plays (2004), with the artistic collaboration "Duet." Her play Fallen Angels premiered at the Central House of Musicians in 2011.

Dogileva performed in nearly all of the plays she directed. Lera (2007) was her directorial debut.

Literature In addition to her career in theater, film, and television, the actress has been a literary contributor. Her first novel, The Life and Adventures of Sveta Khokhryakova, published in 2010, deals with modern Russian realities such as poverty in the country's remote regions, the luxury and moral degradation of the wealthy living in the capital city, and the venality of those working in television.

Honors and prizes

• Russian Federation People's Artist • RSFSR Honored Artist • Kinotavr Award for Best Actress in Afghan Breakdown

Private life

Tatyana Dogileva has two marriages. Ekaterina, the actress's daughter from her marriage to playwright Mikhail Mishin, was born.

Activism

Tatiana Dogileva took part in various protest activities against environmental damage and for the preservation of Russia's architectural heritage.
Dogileva openly chastised fellow cinematographer Nikita Mikhalkov in 2010 for demolishing multiple historical buildings in downtown Moscow to establish his own hotel. She was detained for picketing at the building site.

Selected filmography

Mnogoetazhka (Многоэтажка, 2022) as Tamara Genrikhovna

Yolki 3 (Ёлки 3, 2013) as Marta Petrovna
Dead Man's Bluff (Жмурки, 2005) as Galya
The Fall of the Empire (Гибель империи, 2005, TV) as hostess of the apartment, Zina's mother
My Fair Nanny (Моя прекрасная няня, 2004) as Natalia Kanareichenko
East/West (Восток-Запад, 1999) as Olga
Hello, Fools! (Привет, дуралеи!, 1996) as Svetlana Kablukova
Afghan Breakdown (Афганский излом, 1990) as Katya
Forgotten Melody for a Flute (Забытая мелодия для флейты, 1987) as Lida
Do Not Marry, Girls (Не ходите, девки, замуж, 1985) as Valya
The Pokrovsky Gate (Покровские ворота, 1984) as Svetlana Popova
The Blonde Around the Corner (Блондинка за углом, 1984) as Nadezhda
Private Life (Частная жизнь, 1982) as Vika
Station for Two (Вокзал для двоих, 1982) as Marina
Late Meeting (Поздняя встреча, 1979) as daughter
Stowaway (Безбилетная пассажирка, 1977) as Ninka

Tatyana Dogileva Biography

Name	Tatyana Dogileva
Nickname	Tatyana Anatoliyevna Dogileva
Gender	Female
Date of Birth	27-Feb-1957
Age in 2023	66
Birth Place	Moscow, RSFSR, USSR
Country	Russia
Nationality	Russian
Height	1.61 (m)
Weight	Unknown (KGs)
Profession	Actress