Nelli Uvarova

Nelly Uvarova

Nelly Uvarova in 2009
Born Nelli Vladimirovna Uvarova
(1980-03-14) 14 March 1980
Mažeikiai, Lithuanian SSR, USSR[1]
Nationality Russian
Occupation Actress
Years active 1999–present
Awards (2015)
Website uvarovanelly.ru

Nelli Vladimirovna Uvarova (Russian: Не́лли Влади́мировна Ува́рова; born 14 March 1980) is a Russian theater and film actress.

Early life

Nelli Uvarova was born in Mažeikiai, Lithuania[1] to an Armenian father and Russian mother.

Uvarova graduated from the All-Russian State University of Cinematography, one of the most prestigious universities throughout the film industry.

Career

In 1999, Nelly began to appear in the films, including the famous "Boomer".

Her debut film was "Let’s fly" directed by Anna Melikyan. For the role in this film Uvarova was awarded the main prize at the International Institute Film Festival.For the role in the short film "On Demand" the actress was awarded "St. Anna" prize. In 2001, Uvarova joined Russian Academic Youth Theatre, where she played many prominent roles. She played Dorothy in "The Wizard of Oz" and Natalie Herzen in the play "The Coast of Utopia".

However, a one man show "Rules of behavior in modern society", became one of her most striking works. For this role, she was awarded the prize of the international festival "Rainbow" and was also nominated for the "Golden Mask" award.

The role of a charming ugly girl, (Katya) Yekaterina Pushkareva, in the TV series "Not Born Beautiful" (2005) became a real breakthrough in Nelly’s career and brought her national love and fame. During the broadcast of the series she had turned into a real star of Russian television. Uvarova played in such TV series as "The First Circle" (2006), "Atlantida (TV series)" (2007), "Heavy Sand" and feature films "I stay", "M + F" and some others.

She played Natasha in "Ex-Wife (Russian TV series)" in 2013. Other television series she acted in include "Tower: New people" (2012).

In 2007 Uvarova won Lithunian Kids Choice award for Personality of the Year.[2]

Selected filmography

References

External links


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