Age: 48
male
Igor Petrovich Petrenko (Russian: И́горь Петро́вич Петре́нко) is a Russian actor of cinema and theater. In 2002 President of Russia, Vladimir Putin gave him The State prize of Russia. Was born on August 23, 1977 in Potsdam (GDR) in the family of the Soviet soldiers. His father Pyotr Vladimirovich Petrenko was a lieutenant colonel, and in addition to military service, he was a candidate of chemical sciences. Igor's mother, Tatyana Anatolievna Petrenko, was a professional translator from English. When Igor was three years old, the family moved to Moscow. As a child, the main hobbies were gymnastics, judo and sambo, when among the favorite school subjects was English language. In 2000 he was graduated from The Shchepkin Higher Theatre School in Moscow. Igor become famous actor after he was appearing in the "Zvezda" TV Series. Thanks to his role in the Series he won the "Nika" award in the nomination as the "Discovery of the year" in 2003. For his acting skills, the actor was awarded the Presidential Award (Officially, the State Prize of the Russian Federation), and in 2004 he was awarded the "Triumph" Award as the best young actor. In 2012, he performed the role of Sherlock Holmes in new series based on the works of Arthur Conan Doyle. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Igor Petrenko
The Examining Doctor
for The Examining Doctor in The Death of Ivan Ilyich
Suggested by sepanta_kazemi
Ivan Ilyich, a respected high-court judge in Imperial Russia, has built his life on comfort, routine, and social approval. His elegant home, carefully managed marriage, and rising career all seem to confirm that he has achieved the life every man should want. But when a sudden, mysterious pain begins to spread through his body, Ivan’s perfectly constructed world starts to unravel. What begins as an inconvenience slowly becomes a relentless illness—one that no doctor can explain and no medicine can ease. Confined to his bed, Ivan watches the people around him reveal their true selves. His colleagues treat his suffering as an inconvenience. His wife and daughter grow distant behind polite formalities. And the rituals of society, once so reassuring, now feel empty and cruelly indifferent. Only Gerasim, a young servant, shows him genuine kindness—a simple, human compassion Ivan has never truly known. As his illness worsens, Ivan is forced to confront the life he lived: the choices he made, the ambitions he chased, and the love he never allowed himself to give or receive. In the final days of his life, Ivan faces a truth more terrifying than death itself—the possibility that he has not really lived at all. A stark, intimate psychological drama, The Death of Ivan Ilyich explores the fear of dying, the illusion of status, and the discovery of meaning at the edge of life—where one man’s suffering becomes his path toward clarity, forgiveness, and ultimately, peace.
