Andrei Panin

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Andrei Panin
Russian Federation
Resting placeTroyekurovskoye Cemetery, Moscow
SpouseNatalya Rogozhkina
Children2

Andrei Vladimirovich Panin (Russian: Андре́й Влади́мирович Па́нин; 28 May 1962 – 6 March 2013[1]) was a Nika Award-winner[2][3][4] Russian actor appearing in film and television, and a director.

Biography

Early life

Panin was born on 28 May 1962, in

née Berezovsky), and Dimitri Alexandrei Panin. Two years later, the family moved to Chelyabinsk, then, when Andrew was six years old, to Kemerovo, where he lived for 16 years.[5]

Acting career

Panin was well known for the hit television detective show Kamenskaya. In 2000, he had lead roles in both Valery Akhadov's Don't Offend the Women and Pavel Lungin's The Wedding, as well as Alexander Atanesyan's action thriller 24 Hours. He won the best actor prize at the Golden Ram film festival for his part in The Wedding. Panin made his first screen appearance in the movie Straightway, but it was his performances in Maxim Pezhemsky's Mama, Don't Cry and Denis Yevstigneev's Mama that brought the actor renown.

Before becoming a screen regular, he was a

MKhAT in 1991 and taking up residence at the MKhAT Chekhov theater with his wife, Natalya Rogozhina. His stage work includes Three Sisters (Soleny), The Miserly Knight, Marriage, Deadly Number, and a private production of Winter. Panin often acts in Oleg Tabakov
's productions.

Personal life

Panin lived in Moscow, Russia with his wife, Natalya Rogozhkina. He was found dead in his apartment on 7 March 2013, lying on the floor with a head wound.

Selected filmography

References

  1. ^ "Actor Andrei Panin Found Dead With Head Injury". themoscowtimes.com. 8 March 2013. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
  2. ^ "Лауреаты Национальной кинематографической премии "НИКА" за 2003 год". Archived from the original on 5 April 2013. Retrieved 7 March 2013.
  3. ^ Актер Андрей Панин стал лауреатом «Ники» посмертно (02.04.2013)
  4. ^ Андрея Панина наградили премией «Ника» посмертно (02.04.2013)
  5. ^ Andrei Panin Biography (1962–2013)

External links