 |
Ludmila Tatarova-DjigurdaActress
Date of Birth: 01.07.1973
Country:  Russia |
Content:
Biography of Lyudmila Tatarova-Dzhigurda
Lyudmila Tatarova-Dzhigurda, a 37-year-old actress, is known for being highly selective in her choice of roles. Despite having a relatively small body of work – around ten films and an equal number of theater performances – she was rightfully awarded the title of Honored Artist of the Russian Federation two years ago. Lyudmila's characters immediately draw people in, making them empathize and sympathize. Her role as Anya Steblova in the series "Dvorik" is no exception.
Early Life and Career
Lyudmila was born in Sevastopol and graduated from a theater school in Dnepropetrovsk. She initially visited Moscow on vacation to see her friends from the Theater of the Soviet Army. She was offered an opportunity to join their troupe, and she thought, "Why not?" The very next day, she became a permanent member of the theater and soon received her own room. She later rented an apartment and, thanks to the theater, obtained her own housing seven years ago. Lyudmila believes that one must constantly conquer Moscow, as it is said that the city does not believe in tears. She has shed many tears, but has also worked hard.
Personal Life and Relationships
In the early 90s, shortly after moving to Moscow, you had a passionate romance with actor Denis Matrosov. Did you cry because of him? One day, during an argument, Denis hit me. That was the last straw in a series of endless quarrels that occurred towards the end of our relationship. I took the children and left. Do you have children together? It's strange, Matrosov never mentioned that he had become a father a long time ago. Perhaps he didn't say anything because he doesn't consider himself their father. Our boys are already 11 years old. They are twins. If you knew what I went through during childbirth! I needed a cesarean section, but for some reason, the doctors insisted that I give birth naturally. In the end, the second son was born one and a half hours after the first – he was blue and barely breathing. After giving birth, I spent a long time in the intensive care unit. The doctors had already informed my relatives that the chances of my survival were extremely slim. But I fought, and two months later, we were discharged from the hospital. Everyone was there for me during that difficult time, except for Denis, who had more important matters to attend to. When I returned home, we had long debates about what to name the children. We all agreed on the name Vladimir. However, my mother-in-law insisted on naming the second baby Fedor, in honor of her father. I wanted to name him Georgy, but then I decided on Yuri. However, Denis's mother couldn't be convinced and said, "You probably want to name your children after your lovers?" What nonsense! I never gave Denis a reason to be jealous. Besides, I didn't have any close acquaintances named Yura or Gosha. In short, after the birth of our sons, Denis and I didn't live together for long. Love quickly disappeared, leaving behind only... resentment. Denis appeared when the boys were three years old. He expressed a desire to spend time with them. He met us when I was returning from kindergarten with Vladimir and Yuri. He exchanged a few words with the children, but I don't think they understood who he was. Soon, a difficult situation arose – one of the twins needed urgent surgery, and I didn't have enough money at that time. I called Denis. He promised to help. Several days passed – silence. I called him again. Matrosov said he would try to find the money, but he had many problems to deal with, and when they would be resolved – who knows. As a result, I had to borrow money from friends. Some time later, Denis called and stated that he wanted to do a DNA test because he doubted if the children were his. As a woman, those words were very humiliating to me, and I blurted out, "Denis, you can live peacefully, they're not your sons!" That was the end of our relationship. Later, I met another man. As for Denis... I have no feelings left for him, not even indifference. A year ago, you married Sergei, the brother of Nikita Dzhigurda, and even took his last name... I took his last name because I believe I have finally met my man! I have known Sergei for seven years. The beginning was just friendship. We were both in relationships and lived in different cities – I was in Moscow, and he was in Kyiv. Eventually, Sergei started to court me. He did it beautifully and tactfully. I didn't think about any serious relationship – I didn't want to ruin a family with children. Only a year ago, when he got divorced, he proposed to me, and I naturally said "yes!" Do you keep in touch with Nikita? They say he is a difficult person... Sergei and Nikita, despite a small age difference of only five years, are completely different, although both are artists. Sergei is more homey and calm. Nikita has a more fiery temperament. Sergei sometimes even tells Nikita that he goes too far. But believe me, Dzhigurda Junior isn't as intimidating as he may seem at first glance. He truly loves his wife, Marina Anisina, and adores their little ones. He also tries to maintain civilized communication with his former spouses. However, it is a bit strange to post videos of the most intimate moments of your personal life on the internet, such as sex with your wife or childbirth. We were the first viewers of the videos filmed by his brother. Nothing bothered me. Nikita was overflowing with happiness. He just wanted to share it with the world. But overall, they are both doing great – despite having two small children, they don't have money raining down from the sky. Anisina, of course, earns more. The fees of a French Olympic champion are undoubtedly higher than those of a Russian actor. But Nikita tries his best: he has concerts, tours, and roles in movies. I wish them all the best! Your role in the series "Dvorik" is one of your most prominent film works. The film must have helped you financially? I used the fee to renovate my apartment. However, I would never agree to a role solely for the money. I often refuse roles if I feel that I won't be able to fit into the frame organically. My character Anna in "Dvorik" is a true Russian woman who courageously withstands all the blows of fate. But I am not very similar to her – I wouldn't tolerate so much. I would have left my husband long ago. What is the secret to your happiness as a woman? Harmony and understanding in the family. A woman should conquer her man every day, paying attention to him as she did in the beginning of their relationship. I take care of myself because I understand that I have no right to look bad even at night!
