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Natalya Igorevna Negoda
Наталья Негода
Birth at
12 November 1963
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Natalia Igorevna Negoda was born in a director’s family in Moscow on November 12, 1963. At school, the girl studied poorly, miraculously entering after her graduation in the Moscow Art Theatre School in the workshop of O. Efremov. In 1986, Natalia finished her studies and started working in the Youth University, where she worked for two years. The debut of the actress in the cinema took place in 1987 in the film “Tomorrow was war”, which was the first directorial creation of Yuri Kara. The film
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Natalia Igorevna Negoda was born in a director’s family in Moscow on November 12, 1963. At school, the girl studied poorly, miraculously entering after her graduation in the Moscow Art Theatre School in the workshop of O. Efremov. In 1986, Natalia finished her studies and started working in the Youth University, where she worked for two years.
The debut of the actress in the cinema took place in 1987 in the film “Tomorrow was war”, which was the first directorial creation of Yuri Kara. The film was based on the novel by Boris Vasiliev, Natalia played one of the main roles.
Thanks to participation in the filming of this film, the actress was invited to work on a dramatic film.
"Little Faith" Director Vasily Pichul in 1988. This film became the brightest event in cinema in recent years, and Natalia Negoda was named actress of the year, received many awards at various film festivals. After the release of the film, the actress became a sex symbol of the USSR, as well as the first Soviet model of the American magazine Playboy, taking part in a specially organized photo shoot for her.
In 1989, the actress played in the film “In the city of Sochi dark nights” in the role of Lena. Since 1990, Natalia moved to the United States, where she lived with her husband, an immigrant from Russia.
In 1991, the actress appeared in an American-Japanese film.
"Back to the USSR" Director Deran Sarafyan, which also starred other Russian actors. In 1992, she starred in the film “Summer comrades” together with Michael Lerner and Joe Mantegna.
In 1993, she worked on the police series Law & Order, created by Dick Wolf. Then she played the role of Nadia Christine in the film Every Minute is Goodbye.
In 2009, she starred as the librarian of a small provincial town in the film.
"Dumben, drum" Director Alexei Mizigrev. For this work, she was awarded the Golden Eagle and the White Elephant awards.