celebrities

Actress Daria Belousova: biography, work in theater and cinema

Table of contents:

Actress Daria Belousova: biography, work in theater and cinema
Actress Daria Belousova: biography, work in theater and cinema
Anonim

Belousova Daria is a Russian theater and film artist originally from Moldova. Familiar to the general public thanks to the paintings "Fathers and Sons", "Champion", "Disappeared", "Sweet Life" and others. Since 2004 she has been playing in productions of the legendary Sovremennik Theater.

Early life

The actress was born in 1983, on August 29. Chisinau became her hometown. Daria’s mother is Maria Ostapenko, the choreographer, and father, Vladimir Belousov, who has performed on the stage of the Lenkom Theater for more than 25 years. Shortly after the birth of a daughter, the family settled in Moscow. The girl’s mother tried in every possible way to protect her from the all-consuming love of acting, but Daria Belousova from childhood tried to take an example from the famous dad in everything.

After school, she went to the Shchepkinskoye school for the course of V. Korshunov. Belousova tried to enter the studio of the Moscow Art Theater, but during the exam she was criticized by E. Kamenkovich - the director, in the performances of which the young artist will play in the future.

Image

Theatrical work

After graduating from the Shchepkinskoye VTU, the girl was accepted into the team of the Moscow Sovremennik. The stage debut of Daria Belousova took place in the production of “The True Story of M. Gauthier …”, where she played Pryudans.

Previously, the actress was involved in the following performances: “Mamapapasynsobaka” (role - Andria), “Emilia Galotti” (Emilia Galotti), “Kurt is Raging” (Bad), “Gentleman” (Rydlova), “Hot Heart” (Matryona), “ Murlene Murlo "(Olga) and" The Decameron "(Wife). Currently, the artist’s repertoire includes productions of “Woe from Wit”, “Happy New Year…”, “Hidden Perspective”, “Heart Lessons”, “Five Evenings”, “Amsterdam”, “Three Sisters”, “Steep Route” and "Seryozha".

Image