Aleksandr Galibin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Aleksandr Galibin
Aleksandr Galibin 1.jpg
Born
Alexander Vladimirovich Galibin

(1955-09-27) 27 September 1955 (age 65)
Alma materKomissarjevsky Theatre
Liteiny Theatre
Novosibirsk Globus Theatre
Alexandrinsky Theatre
Moscow Drama Theater. Stanislavsky
School of Modern Drama
OccupationActor, theatre director, television presenter
Years active1976–present
AwardsЗаслуженный артист РСФСР(1).png

Alexander Vladimirovich Galibin (Russian: Александр Владимирович Галибин, born 27 September 1955)[1] is a Soviet and Russian actor noted for playing the Master in the miniseries The Master and Margarita (2005).[2]

His acting career spans over four decades and includes such memorable roles as Tsar Nicholas II in Gleb Panfilov's The Romanovs: A Crowned Family (2000).

Biography[]

Alexander Galibin was born in Leningrad, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. He first started his acting career as a theater actor at the Theater of Youth Creativity directed by Matvey Dubrovin. From 1973 to 1977, he studied acting at the Faculty of LGITMiK. His film debut was in the 1976 film .

From 1977 to 1979 – Actor the Komissarjevsky Theatre. He played in the performances: "The Legend of the dunce's hat" (King Philip), "Five Evenings" (Glory), "Bumbarash" (Lyovka), "Tsar Boris" (the shadow of Tsarevich Dmitry, Chechen, Fyodor Godunov), "Ten unopened letters" (builders of BAM) and others.

Galibin and Serbian screenwriter and writer during the filming of Serbian TV Series "Shadows over Balkans" in 2017. Galibin played General Pyotr Vrangel.

Filmography[]

  • Shadows over Balkan (2017) TV series – General Vrangel
  • Adel (2008)
  • (2007) TV series
  • (2007)
  • Konservy (2007)
  • Master i Margarita (2005) TV mini-series
  • Ragin (2004)
  • Romanovy: Ventsenosnaya semya (2000)
  • (1989)
  • (1988)
  • (1987)
  • (1987)
  • (1986) (TV)
  • (1986) TV mini-series
  • (1986)
  • (1986)
  • (1985) TV mini-series
  • (1985)
  • (1984)
  • (1984)
  • (1983)
  • (1983)
  • (1983) (TV)
  • (1983)
  • (1982)
  • (1982)
  • The Donkey's Hide (1982)
  • (1981)
  • (1981)
  • (1981)
  • (1980)
  • (1980)
  • The Tavern on Pyatnitskaya (1978)
  • (1976)

Awards[]

References[]

External links[]


Retrieved from ""