
Evgeniy Evstigneev
Born 1926-10-09 in Nizhny Novgorod, RSFSR, USSR
Evgeniy Aleksandrovich Evstigneev - Soviet and Russian theater and film actor, theater teacher; People's Artist of the USSR (1983), laureate of the State Prize of the USSR (1974) and the State Prize of the RSFSR. brothers Vasiliev (1990), holder of the Order of Lenin (1986). Since 1957, he has been an actor in the Sovremennik Theater. He played his first significant role in the theater in 1960 in the play "The Naked King" based on the play by E.L. Schwartz. After this performance, the performer of the main role - the king - the actor became famous. His last role in this theater was Dorn in A.P.'s The Seagull. Chekhov in 1970. In 1964, he played the role of Dynin in the debut film directed by E.G. Klimov “Welcome, or No Trespassing”. In 1971, following O. N. Efremov, he joined the troupe of the Moscow Art Theater. His first role on the new stage was Volodya in the play "Valentin and Valentine" based on the play by M.M. Roshchina. In 1988, he played the role of Professor Preobrazhenskiy in the two-part TV movie Heart of a Dog. At the turn of the 1990s, he played Firs in the Anton Chekhov Theater in The Cherry Orchard, in 1991 - in the ARTel of ARTist Sergey Yursky-Glov in the play Players-XXI. In total, he starred in more than a hundred tapes in films and on television.
Movies and TV shows

Fuse
1962

Seventeen Moments of Spring
1973

Never
1962

Amazing Berendeev
1976

Ballad of a Soldier
1959

Past and Thoughts
1972

Arbiter
1992

Strange People
1969

In a Hard Hour
1961

Born by the Storm
1981

The Man With the Accordion
1985

Young-Green
1962

In the Enemy's Den
1964

The Voice in the Wilderness
1992

The Property of Republic
1972

Domestic Circumstances
1978

The Days of Surgeon Mishkin
1976

The last summer of childhood
1975

Заседание парткома
1977

Ermak
1997

Variant 'Omega'
1975

The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed
1979

Welcome, or No Trespassing
1964

Touches on the V. I. Lenin's Portrait
1967

My Destiny
1974

Naval Cadets, Charge!
1988

Bridges Over Oblivion
1970

Domestic Circumstances
1977

Our Theatre
1975

Vivat, Naval Cadets!
1991