Vladimir Georgievich Epifantsev (; born 8 September 1971, Moscow, USSR) is a Russian theatre and cinema actor, filmmaker, television presenter and music video director.

Biography

Epifantsev graduated from the acting faculty of the Boris Shchukin Theatre Institute (1994, course of Vladimir Ivanov), studied at GITIS in the directing Department. Then he created a theatrical project Good theatre. In 1997-1998 he created and led the production of the television program the Sandman on the channel of TV-6. Later, he participated in the Cultivator and Muzoboz.

Vladimir Epifantsev

In 1998-1999, he starred in the infamous movie The Green Elephant, which was his first experience in cinema. Subsequently, he has twice played in the movies by directed by Svetlana Baskova, Five Bottles of Vodka (2001) and For Marx... (2012).

Vladimir Epifantsev

In 2007, he participated in the TV show King of the Ring under the moniker Stream of Blood (the title of one of his theatrical performances) against Alexey Chumakov.

Vladimir Epifantsev

In 2009, he appeared in Dancing with the Stars: The 2009 Season on the channel Russia-1 in a pair with Anastasia Novozhilova.

In 2012, he starred in the TV crime drama, Kremen ("Flint"), in which he acts as Andrey Shamanov, a GRU major who attempts to fight terrorists.

In 2012, along with his wife Anastasiya Vedenskaya, Epifantsev took part in the TV show Polyglot on the channel Culture.

In 2016, he starred in the video The Smell of Men by group 2rbina 2rista.

On 5 January 2017, he announced the continuation of the film Green Elephant called Operation ZS.

Selected filmography

1999 — The Green Elephant

2002 — Five Bottles of Vodka

2008 — Man of East

2011 — Generation P

2011 — Home

2012 — Spy

2016 — Dance to Death

2016 — 8 Best Dates

2021 — Captain Volkonogov Escaped

2022 — Bodybuilder

References

External links

ПРОК-Театр

1971 births

Living people

Russian film directors

Male actors from Moscow

Russian male voice actors

Russian television presenters

Russian music video directors

Russian theatre directors