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Alyona Babenko - Wikipedia

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Alyona Babenko
Babenko in 2009
Born	Elena Olegovna Baranova (1972-03-31) 31 March 1972 (age 52) Kemerovo, RSFSR, USSR
Other names	Alyona
Alma mater	Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1998–present
Spouses	Vitaliy Babenko (divorced) Eduard Suboch
Children	1 (with Vitaliy)

Alyona Olegovna Babenko (née Elena Olegovna Baranova; Russian: Алёна Оле́говна Бабе́нко; born March 31, 1972) is a Russian film and theater actress, Honored Artist of the Russian Federation (2013).^[1]

Biography

Elena Baranova, known professionally as Alyona Babenko was born in Kemerovo, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union (now Russia).

Mother — piano teacher, father Oleg Baranov — an engineer by training. In her childhood she studied in clubs and studios, went to a music school. She participated in festivals, performances and sang in the choir, in the vocal-instrumental ensemble. She dreamed of becoming a ballerina.^[2]

Was a fan of the French singer Edith Piaf.^[2]

Alyona graduated from school in 1988 and entered Tomsk State University in the Faculty of Applied Mathematics and Cybernetics. In her first year, Lena, by announcement, got into the Student Theater of Variety Miniatures. Amateur activities completely enticed her, and for the rest she practically did not have time. After the first course, she tried to enter the Moscow Art Theater to Oleg Tabakov, but failed. In her fifth year, Alena met Vitaly Babenko, a famous television director in Moscow. Alyona left the university and came to live in Moscow. Soon Alyona married Vitaly, and they had a son, Nikita. In Moscow, Alyona kept housekeeping, raised her son. In 2000, Alyona Babenko graduated from VGIK, the course was led by Anatoli Romashin.

Before finishing VGIK, Alyona made her debut in the TV series Kamenskaya, where she starred in several episodes. Best known for starring in Pavel Chukhrai's film A Driver for Vera (2004), who brought her the Russian film awards Nika^[3] and Golden Eagle.^[4]

She appeared in the second and third season of the ice show contest Ice Age.^[5]

In 2023 she became the host of the program Wait for Me on NTV.^[6]^[7]

Personal life

First husband — Vitaliy Babenko, a Russian director and actor (divorced), son Nikita was born in 1992. She has a grandson Teodor.^[8]

Second husband (since 2011) — Eduard Suboch, master of sports in ski jumping from a springboard, businessman.^[9]

Public position

In 2014, she signed a collective appeal of cultural figures of the Russian Federation in support of the policy of the President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin in Ukraine and in Crimea.^[10]

On 21 February 2022, Babenko was awarded the Order of Friendship.^[11]

Selected filmography

Kamenskaya as Katya (2000)
A Driver for Vera as Vera Serova (2004)
On Upper Maslovka as Nina (2006)
Andersen. Life Without Love as Henriette Wulff / Alexandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin (2006)
Indi as Arina (2007)
Jolly Fellows as Alvetochka, journalist (2009)
High Security Vacation as Tatyana Panteleeva (2009)
The Photographer as Kolya's mother (2014)
Flight Crew as Margarita (2016)
After You're Gone as Chiara's mother (2017)
Holiday as Margarita Voskresenskaya (2019)
Doctor Richter as Margarita Bestaeva (2019)

References

^ "Указ Президента Российской Федерации от 20 мая 2013 года № 497". Site of the President of Russia (in Russian). 2013-05-20.
^ ^a ^b Двойная жизнь Алены Бабенко
^ Лауреаты премии «Ника» на официальном сайте
^ Лауреаты премии «Золотой Орел» за 2004 год
^ "Башаров напился и подставил Навку, Тарасова грозила уйти с проекта. Чем запомнился 3-й «Ледниковый период» - 1 октября 2020 - Sport24". sport24.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2024-06-17.
^ "Стало известно, кто заменил Татьяну Арнтгольц в передаче "Жди меня"". РИА Новости (in Russian). 2023-09-28. Retrieved 2024-06-17.
^ "Актриса Алена Бабенко сменила Татьяну Арнтгольц в программе «Жди меня»". РБК Life. Retrieved 2024-06-17.
^ ""Я неправильная свекровь": Алена Бабенко рассказала о разводе сына". www.thevoicemag.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2024-02-06.
^ "Алена Бабенко рассказала о секретах долгого брака". Вокруг.ТВ. 2024-02-06. Retrieved 2024-02-06.
^ Деятели культуры России — в поддержку позиции Президента по Украине и Крыму Archived 2014-03-11 at archive.today // Official website of the Ministry of Culture
^ "Указ Президента Российской Федерации от 21 февраля 2022 года № 70 «О награждении государственными наградами Российской Федерации»". Archived from the original on 2022-02-21. Retrieved 2022-02-22.

External links

Alyona Babenko at IMDb

Nika Award for Discovery of the Year

2002: Vladislav Galkin
2003: Igor Petrenko / Filipp Yankovsky
2004: Aleksei German Jr.
2005: Alyona Babenko
2006: Andrei Kravchuk
2007: Ivan Vyrypaev
2008: Sergei Puskepalis
2009: Valeriya Gai Germanika
2010: Pavel Bardin
2011: Dmitry Mamuliya
2012: Dmitry Astrakhan / Mikhail Protsko
2013: Aleksey Andrianov
2014: Zhora Kryzhovnikov
2015: Ivan Tverdovskiy
2016: Ivan Kolesnikov
2017: Aleksey Krasovskiy
2018: Aleksandr Khant
2019: Roman Bilyk
2020: Alexander Zolotukhin
2021: Philipp Yuryev

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