Tatyana Dogileva

Among her best-known Lenkom parts was that of Nelly in Cruel Games, staged by Mark Zakharov, which was an important theatrical event at the time.[1][2] Having transferred in 1985 to the Yermolova Theatre, Dogileva participated in the productions of director Valery Fokin's Sports Games, Speak, Shaky Balance, and Our Decameron.,[1][2] a play by Roman Viktyuk.[1][2] Among the theatrical works of Tatyana Dogileva in the 1990s were Twelfth Night at the Mossovet Theatre and "The Incredible Session", along Mikhail Kozakov.She subsequently performed in the plays Honoring, at the Anton Chekov Theatre, and 'The Ideal Husband, staged in 2004 at the Theater-Studio under the direction of Oleg Tabakov '.The role of saleswoman Vera in The Blonde Around the Corner (1984) directed by Vladimir Bortko was especially noteworthy; along with Andrei Mironov, the actress created a new type of character for the screen - charming in a feminine way, yet firmly independent from the "omnipotent" Soviet service sector.[1][2] The actress received more recognition among audiences with the role of nurse Lida in the picture Forgotten Melody for a Flute (1987), directed by Eldar Ryazanov.
MoscowSoviet UnionRussiaEastern Slavic naming customspatronymicfamily nameRussianSovietMeritorious ArtistPeople's ArtistCentral TelevisionLunacharsky State Institute of Theatrical ArtMuch Ado About NothingLenin Komsomol TheaterMark ZakharovYermolova TheatreValery FokinRoman ViktyukPeter SteinRussian Army TheatreTwelfth NightMossovet TheatreMikhail KozakovOleg TabakovPrivate LifeThe Pokrovsky GateStation for TwoThe Blonde Around the CornerVladimir BortkoAndrei MironovForgotten Melody for a FluteEldar RyazanovAfghan BreakdownHello, Fools!East/WestPrivate LivesNoël CowardAlexander Ostrovsky'sIt's Not All Shrovetide for the CatPeople's Artist of the Russian FederationHonored Artist of the RSFSRKinotavrNikita MikhalkovMnogoetazhkaThe Vampires of MidlandYolki 3Dead Man's BluffThe Fall of the EmpireMy Fair NannyDo Not Marry, GirlsLate MeetingStowawayRIA NovostiRussia-1