Dmitri Dyuzhev

Dmitri Petrovich Dyuzhev (Russian: Дмитрий Петрович Дюжев) (born July 9, 1977) is a Russian film and stage actor and singer.[1][2][3]

Dmitri Dyuzhev
Dmitri Dyuzhev in 2011
Born
Dmitri Petrovich Dyuzhev

(1978-07-09) July 9, 1978
Astrakhan, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
OccupationActor, Singer
Years active2000-present
Partner(s)Tatiana Dyuzheva (née Zaitseva) (m. 2008), 1 child
ChildrenIvan Dmitriyevich Dyuzhev (b. 2008)
Parent(s)Ludmila Grigoryevna Dyuzheva (mother)
Peter Valentinovich Dyuzhev (father)
Dmitry Dyuzhev, hosting the festival "Rock over the Volga" in 2010

Early life

Dmitri Dyuzhev was born on July 9, 1978 in Astrakhan, in the family of actor Petr Dyuzhev and Ludmila Dyuzheva. In 1995 he graduated the "School of Gifted Children" and entered the GITIS (Directing Department, acting group, workshop by Mark Zakharov). Dmitri played Donevan in Boris Godunov. Rehearsals coincided with the shooting of the television series Bayazet, in which Dyuzhev was invited for one of the main roles, but Dmitri declined to act in the series.[4]

Career

Dyuzhev debuted in film 24 Hours by Alexander Atanesyan in 2000.

After a while actor was invited to act in criminal saga Brigada by Aleksei Sidorov. Dyuzhev was found through a small actor's agency in which he was registered. The role of Kosmos immediately made him a household name in Russia.

In 2005, he starred in Dead Man's Bluff by Aleksei Balabanov together with Nikita Mikhalkov and Aleksei Panin and in It does not Hurt to Dream.

In 2006, starred in Ostrov by Pavel Lungin. The film closed the 2006 Venice Film Festival, proved to be a moderate box-office success and won both the Nika Award and the Golden Eagle Award as the Best Russian film of 2006.

Since 2006, Dmitry Dyuzhev is an actor of the Moscow Art Theatre.

After participating and winning the TV show Two Stars, he acts as a vocalist and tours with his partner Tamara Gverdtsiteli.

In 2009 High Security Vacation with Dmitri and Sergey Bezrukov was released in theaters. The film has had great success with audiences - for the first two weeks in Russia, it collected more than $15 million, which is one of the best figures in the history of Russian film.

In 2010 starred in Burnt by the Sun 2 by Nikita Mikhalkov.

In 2011, Dyuzhev's debut as a director took place. After graduating from the High Courses for Scriptwriters and Film Directors, he completed his thesis work - a half-hour film Brothers, which participated in the Kinotavr program in the short films competition.

In 2012, the premiere of the anthology film Moms took place, where Dyuzhev shot the segment "My Beloved" with Sergei Bezrukov.

In 2014, Dyuzhev filmed an episode for the movie Champions, about the story of love and sports life of Anton Sikharulidze and Elena Berezhnaya.

In 2015, Dmitry Dyuzhev made his debut as a theater director, staging the play Bench on the play of A. Gelman with the participation of actors: A. Khabarova and V. Lanskoy.

Personal life

On February 14, 2008 Dmitri married Tatiana Dyuzheva, and they were married on July 20, 2008. Their son, Ivan, was born on 8 August 2008.[5]

Selected filmography

Films
  • Razborka v Manile (English title: Showdown in Manila) (Russia/Philippines, 2016) as Victor
  • Beremennyy (English title: The Pregnant) (Russia, 2011) as Sergey Dobrolyubov
  • Delo bylo na Kubani (Russia, 2011)
  • Utomlyonnye solntsem 2: Tsitadel (English title: Burnt by the Sun 2: Citadel) (Russia, 2011) as Banya
  • Lyubov' i zoloto (Russia, 2010) as Archaeologist
  • Hamlet. XXI Century (Russia, 2010) as Claudius
  • Blizkiy vrag (English title: Close Enemy) (Russia, 2010) as Oleg
  • Moskva, ya lyublyu tebya! (Russia, 2010)
  • Utomlyonnye solntsem 2: Predstoyanie (English title: Burnt by the Sun 2: Exodus) (Russia, 2010) as Banya
  • Kanikuly strogogo rezhima (English title: High Security Vacation) (Russia, 2009) as Evgeni Koltsov
  • Rokery (Russia, 2009)
  • Obratnaya storona (English title: The Other Side) (Kazakhstan, 2009) as Bek
  • Ischeznovenie (Russia/Ukraine, 2008)
  • Zolotaya rybka (Russia, 2008) as Elvis
  • Tarif Novogodniy (English title: The New Year's Rate Plan) (Russia, 2008) as Voditel' benzovoza
  • Rozygrysh (Russia, 2008) as Aleksandr Ivanovich
  • Svoj-Chuzhoj (Russia, 2008) as Matvej
  • Kuka (Russia, 2007) as Roma
  • Puteshestvie s domashnimi zhivotnymi (English title: Travelling with Pets) (Russia, 2007) as Sergei
  • Antidur (Russia, 2007) as Vel'mishev
  • Den pobedy (Russia, 2006) as Aleksei Privalov
  • Mne ne bol'no (Russia, 2006) as Oleg
  • Ostrov (English title: The Island) (Russia, 2006) as otets Iov
  • Letuchaya mysh' (Ukraine, 2005) as Al'fred
  • Mechtat ne vredno (English title: To Dream Harmlessly) (Russia, 2005) as Andrian
  • Zhmurki (English title: Dead Man's Bluff) (Russia, 2005) as Simon
  • Russkoe (Russia, 2004) as Slavka
  • Vsadnik po imeni Smert (English title: The Rider Named Death) (Russia, 2004) as Azef
  • Slushatel (Russia, 2004) as Sidyachko
  • Kovcheg (Russia, 2002)
  • Aprel' (Russia, 2002)
  • Poisons or the World History of Poisoning (Яды, или Всемирная история отравлений, 2001) as Dr. Edme Costa
  • 24 chasa (English title: 24 Hours) (Russia, 2000)

Television
  • The Road to Calvary (Russia, 2017) as Mamont Dalsky
  • Osvoboditeli (Russia, 2010) as himself
  • Verbnoe voskresen'e (Russia, 2009) as Artur
  • Ty - eto ya (Russia, 2006)
  • Karambol' (Russia, 2006) as Slutskij
  • Schastlivyy (Russia, 2005) as Nikita
  • Ohotniki za ikonami (Russia, 2005) as Moshennik Rubl'
  • Samara-gorodok (Russia, 2004) as Nikita Khabarov
  • Komanda (Russia, 2004) as Mark Levin
  • Stilet (Russia, 2003) as Security guard at the casino
  • Na uglu, u Patriarshih 3 (Russia, 2003)
  • Rodina zhdet (English title: In the Service of My Country) (Russia, 2003) as Nikolai Kavchugin
  • Svetskie hroniki (Russia, 2002) as Photographer Petechka
  • Brigada (English title: Law of the Lawless) (Russia, 2002) as Kosmos
  • Marsh Turetskogo (Russia, 2000)

Voice

Theatre

Moscow Art Theatre (2006–present):

References
  1. "Дмитрий Дюжев". Russia-1.
  2. "Дмитрий Дюжев". VokrugTV.
  3. Joy Goodwin (9 November 2006). "Free Wheeling Gender-bending Night". New York Sun. Retrieved 9 February 2011.
  4. "Short biography". Archived from the original on 2011-10-20. Retrieved 2011-07-18.
  5. "Dmitri's son was born".
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