Yuriy Dubrovin
Russian-Ukrainian actor (1939–2022)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yuriy Dmitriyevich Dubrovin (Russian: Юрий Дми́триевич Дубро́вин; 1 August 1939[1] – 4 December 2022) was a Russian-Ukrainian actor.[2] Merited Artist of the Russian Federation (2007).[3]
Among roles he played was La Chenet in D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers. He also appeared in Trial on the Road, and The Prisoner of Château d'If.[4][5]
Career
He debuted in 1959.[6] Since 1963 he worked at Dovzhenko Film Studios in Kyiv. He acted in almost 140 films.[7] He moved to Germany to his son's family in 2014.[8] In 2016 he appeared in short film by his grandson, Ivan.
He was described as a "king of episodes" in cinema, having played episodic roles in dozens of marquee films.[9][10][11]
Selected filmography
- Seven Winds (1962) as Senechka
- A Span of Earth (1964) as battalion orderly
- The Alive and the Dead (1964) as Zolotaryov
- We, the Russian People (1965) as Vyatskiy
- No Password Necessary (1967) as police officer
- At War as at War (1968) as soldier Gromykhalo
- Sergey Lazo (1968) as Korolyov
- Liberation (1970) as messenger man
- Dauria (1971) as Kuzma
- How the Steel Was Tempered (1968) as Tonya Tumanova's father
- Love at First Sight (1977) as gardener
- Widows (1978) as investigator
- Twenty Days Without War (1978) as Yolkin
- Lone Wolf (1978) as first man
- D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers (1978) as La Chenet
- Who will pay for Luck? (1980) as Paramonov
- Love by Request (1983) as Petrushin
- Wartime Romance (1983) as Terekhin
- Trial on the Road (1985) as Gennady Bolshakov
- Lilac Ball (1987) as episode
- The Prisoner of Château d'If (1987) as Baptiste, Count of Monte Cristo's servant[12]
- Criminal Talent (1988) as educator Snegirev
- Musketeers Twenty Years After (1992) as La Chenet
- The Secret of Queen Anne or Musketeers Thirty Years After (1993) as La Chenet
- Life and Extraordinary Adventures of Private Ivan Chonkin (1994) as Volkov
- The Outskirts (1998) as Philip Ilyich Safronov[13][14]
- Yesenin (2005) as Sergey Yesenin's grandfather