Age: 37
male
Aleksandr Andreevich Petrov (Russian: Александр Андреевич Петров; born 25 January 1989; Pereslavl-Zalesskiy) is a Russian actor, known for his roles in T-34 (2019), Attraction (2017) and Gogol. The Beginning (2017). After school he entered the economic department of the University of Pereslavl at the Institute of Program Systems of the Russian Academy of Sciences. However, he soon realized that this was not for him - when he began to participate in the student team of the KVN and the performances of the theatre (also student) "Entreprise". During the theatrical festival, he took part in the master classes of teachers of the Russian Institute of Theatre Arts - GITIS and made his final choice. In 2008 he left the university and went to Moscow. From his first attempt he managed to enter the GITIS for the directing department in the workshop of L. Kheifets. In 2012-2013, Alexander served in the Moscow Theatre "Et Cetera". Based on the results of diploma theatricals, he received an offer from Aleksandr Kalyagin about enrollment in the troupe of the Moscow theatre "Et Cetera". He played Graziano in "Shylock" based on William Shakespeare's play "The Venetian Merchant", directed by Robert Sturua. In 2013 he was admitted to the troupe of the Yermolova Theatre, under the leadership of Oleg Menshikov. In the Yermolova Theatre, he played Hamlet in William Shakespeare's tragedy, directed by Valeriy Sarkisov. Petrov made his debut in 2010 in an episodic role of the television series Voices. In 2012, he played a major role in the series While the fern is blooming. In the 2015 crime drama serial The Method produced by Alexander Tsekalo's Sreda, Petrov played the supporting role of police officer Zhenya. In the same year he also acted in the TV series Fartsa, by the same production company, this time in the lead role. The series is about Fartsovka — the illegal acquisition of consumer goods and currency from foreigners during the Soviet Union. He played Andrei Trofimov, an aspiring writer. In 2017, he acted in Sreda's feature film — Gogol. The Beginning. In this horror-fantasy picture, loosely based on Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka, he portrayed writer Nikolai Gogol. He played one of the main roles in the disaster-film Attraction (2017) by Fyodor Bondarchuk. According to the plot of the film; over the city there is an unidentified object, which later, for the safety of citizens, is shot down. Only when it falls to the ground do experts find that this object is of unearthly origin. In 2018 he acted in the musical romantic drama about figure skating, Ice. Film news and database website Kinopoisk named Alexander Petrov as the most popular Russian actor of 2017. He again played the role of Artyom in Invasion, the sequel of Attraction in 2020.
Alexander Petrov
Yuri Andreyevich
for Yuri Andreyevich in World War Z
Suggested by nickienicks
World War Z is a gripping mockumentary anthology series that strips away Hollywood blockbuster tropes to deliver a grounded, geopolitically rich adaptation of Max Brooks’ acclaimed novel. Structured around a quiet, relentless United Nations investigator traveling the globe a decade after humanity defeated the undead threat, the narrative unfolds through a series of intimate, post-war interviews with survivors. Each episode serves as a standalone testament to human endurance, framing the overarching history of the "Zombie War" not through a single heroic protagonist, but through a mosaic of global perspectives. Grounded, gritty flashbacks utilize a blend of standard cinematography and raw found-footage—such as dashcams, bodycams, and old news broadcasts—to transport viewers directly into the chaos of a world unraveling.Unlike traditional zombie media, the series restores Brooks' classic, slow-moving Romero infected, shifting the true horror away from monster jump-scares and toward the catastrophic failure of human systems. Season one captures the terrifying sociopolitical collapse of the old world, exposing the corporate greed behind fake vaccines, the brutal triage of the Redeker Plan, and the sheer incompetence of high-tech militaries failing against an endless, mindless tide. Season two pivots to the grueling, total-war effort to reclaim the planet, exploring the forced re-skilling of society, rogue nuclear submarines, and isolated astronauts watching the lights of Earth go out from orbit. By focusing on the logistical reality of survival, bureaucratic ineptitude, and the ultimate triumph of human ingenuity, World War Z delivers a terrifyingly realistic, highly cerebral examination of how our modern world would actually react to the end of days.
