
Ravshana Kurkova
Ravshana Bahramovna Kurkova (Uzbek: Ravshana Bahromovna Kurkova, Russian: Равшана Бахрамовна Куркова; born August 22, 1980) is an Uzbek-Russian actress of theater, film and dubbing, and producer. She appeared in more than thirty films since 2003. Ravshana Matchanova was born in Tashkent in an Uzbek acting family. She starred in the arthausal philosophical drama of Rashid Malikov "Kirk Kulok Siri", filmed at the film studio "Uzbekfilm" in 1992. In the eighth grade, her parents transferred her to another Tashkent lyceum, a branch of the University of London, where all subjects were taught in English. In the late 1990s, Ravshana moved to Moscow, where she entered the philological faculty of the Moscow State Pedagogical University. After receiving the diploma of higher education she worked on television as an editor of the talk show, an assistant to the director. She listened to the course of lectures in the framework of High Courses for Scriptwriters and Film Directors and studied acting skills under the guidance of Tatyana Pyshnova, of the teacher of the Mikhail Shchepkin Higher Theatre School. Ravshana Kurkova is also known as a theatrical actress. She was busy in the play - plastic drama "Ungiers" by Oleg Glushkov, premiered in 2010. Performed the main roles in theatrical productions of Ivan Vyrypaev "Unbearably long embrace" and "Illusion" in the Moscow theater "Practice". From 2014 to 2016, Ravshana cooperated with the well-known brands Intimissimi and Calzedonia. As the official envoy of Calzedonia, Ravshana Kurkova annually represented Russia at the Calzedonia Summer Show in Verona. In the 12-episode series And we have in the yard ... directed by Olga Muzaleva (Channel One Russia), Ravshana performed the role of Mavlyuda, a doctor, a resident of Samarkand, the mother of three children who came to Moscow to look for the missing husband and forced to work as a janitor. According to journalist Andrei Arkhangelsky, "For the first time on the screen was created the image of a migrant - not a hero sketch, not a comic ornament, but a full-fledged hero." In 2016, the premiere of the immersion thriller Maxim Didenko "Black Russian" took place on the motives of the novel "Dubrovsky" by Alexander Pushkin, where Ravshana played the main female role - Masha Troyekurova. The role of Dubrovsky was performed by the former husband of actors Artyom Tkachenko. Ravshana Matchanova, the first spouse of the actor was photographer Semyon Kurkov, after the divorce, Ravshana Kurkova kept his surname. She was in her second marriage to Russian actor Artyom Tkachenko from 2004 to 2008.
Filmography

Magic Lamp
as Gulya
Magic Lamp
as Gulya
Айтматов
as Zinaida Pasternak
Айтматов
as Zinaida Pasternak

Intern Russian Way
as Natalya Timurovna
Intern Russian Way
as Natalya Timurovna

Home Not Alone
as Mom
Home Not Alone
as Mom

I Take a Step
I Take a Step

May Calendar
May Calendar

Chernobyl: Abyss
as Dina
Chernobyl: Abyss
as Dina

Ivan Tsarevich & the Grey Wolf 4
as Аделаида (голос)
Ivan Tsarevich & the Grey Wolf 4
as Аделаида (голос)

Russian Spleen
as traumatologist
Russian Spleen
as traumatologist

Abigail
as Stella
Abigail
as Stella

The Brave
as Elena
The Brave
as Elena

Balkan Line
as Vera
Balkan Line
as Vera

The White Crow
as Farida Nureyeva
The White Crow
as Farida Nureyeva

Children for Rent
Children for Rent

About Love. Adults Only
as Olya
About Love. Adults Only
as Olya

Runaways
as Nastya
Runaways
as Nastya

About Love
as police officer
About Love
as police officer

No Borders
as Kamilla
No Borders
as Kamilla

Hardcore Henry
as Shop Girl
Hardcore Henry
as Shop Girl

She Is Still Alive
as Magi
She Is Still Alive
as Magi

Snowstorm
as Anya
Snowstorm
as Anya

Федька
Федька

What Men Do!
as Alisa
What Men Do!
as Alisa

May Rain
as Арина
May Rain
as Арина

Mommies
as Kristina
Mommies
as Kristina

Ded Moroz Always Calls... Thrice!
as Margo
Ded Moroz Always Calls... Thrice!
as Margo

Love and the City 2
as Elena
Love and the City 2
as Elena

Insatiable
Insatiable

Crush
as Layma Olegovna
Crush
as Layma Olegovna

Moya Afrika
Moya Afrika